With a diverse range of organizations and businesses, the Rose City has a growing Hispanic and Latine Community. Browse some of our higlighted Hispanic and Latine-owned businesses below, or check out Travel Portland to learn more about Hispanic and Latine history and culture.
Founded in 2015, this public market in Southeast Portland's Foster-Powell neighborhood acts as incubator for Latin-owned businesses and features more than a dozen businesses offering various Latin American foods and products
Nestled in the heart of the city, this vibrant eatery is a celebration of flavor, fun, and fantastic vibes. With a menu that dances between traditional Mexican favorites and innovative fusions, every dish is a culinary adventure. The eclectic decor and energetic atmosphere make it the perfect spot to gather with friends or savor a festive night out.
A vibrant, warm, queer-centered space welcoming all and slinging 100% vegan, authentic Mexican cuisine. You’ll come for the friendly atmosphere and California Baja- and LA street-style eats, but stay for the margaritas, friendly conversation, and desserts like fried ice cream, flan, peanut butter cheesecake and paletas.
With humble beginnings in a taco truck, Los Gorditos has become one of Portland's most cherished Mexican food destinations. Their three signature menus cater to vegans, vegetarians and omnivores alike. The biggest crowd pleaser? The garbage burrito. This cult favorite is a massive concoction, stuffed with three proteins.
La Porteña, founded in May 2019, is a culinary fusion of Argentine tradition and Portland's diverse food culture. Embracing the title of "Porteño," this family venture, led by first-generation Argentine immigrants, shares the essence of community through Dad's famous 'Asados' and Mom's delightful Chimichurri. Passionate about preserving authentic recipes, La Porteña brings its beloved chimichurri to market, crafted with the finest local ingredients. Collaborating with organizations like Hacienda, Portland Mercado, and Prosper Portland, La Porteña is committed to fostering a diverse food economy and strengthening connections between growers and producers. Experience the marriage of Argentine heritage and Portland's culinary vibrancy with La Porteña, where tradition meets freshness in every bite.
Herbalists, artists, and Latinas. This business is community-minded, and the botanical formulas are always all-natural, potent, cruelty-free, vegan, and low-waste. Their work is rooted in the belief that healing can be sensual, holistic, and feel good.
Bumble Bath Soap products are created from locally sourced and organic ingredients. Their goal is to create skin care products that are inclusive of all skin types. They have crafted these products with their customers aesthetic and aromatic tastes in mind. Their stock changes seasonally but we will keep our best sellers all year round.
Representing four generations of craftsmanship, the Martinez family opened Orox (named for both Oaxaca and Oregon) in the Old Town Chinatown district in 2012. The retail space is coupled with the workshop where they craft heirloom-quality bags, belts and other goods using domestically sourced leather and sustainable trappings.
Visit Travel Portland to learn more about Hispanic and Latine history and culture.
Check out ASCA's "Businesses Owned by Members of Minoritized Communities" for a more extensive list of Hispanic/Latine-owned businesses.