• Remoulade Sauce

    Remoulade is a tangy, mayonnaise-based sauce made with sweet pickle relish, capers, lemon, Worcestershire sauce and anchovy paste. It's delicious drizzled on crab cakes, a po'boy sandwich or tossed with fresh tomato and shrimp.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • John Besh's King Cake

    Ring-shaped, gaudily decorated with golds, greens and purples, and always containing a hidden trinket of some sort, often a tiny plastic baby, the king cake is a tradition as firmly rooted in French culture as New Orleans itself.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Creole-Style Jambalaya

    Make jambalaya the centerpiece of your Mardi Gras feast this year. Tomatoes distinguish this Creole version from the brown Cajun-style jambalaya.

    By Lisa Guest Read More
  • Green Gumbo

    Green gumbo, a hearty stew of okra and greens, is said to have restorative powers. It has roots in West African cuisine and in Creole cooking it's been given the French name "gumbo z'herbes."

    By Paul Fehribach Read More
  • Chicken And Smoked Sausage Gumbo

    This classic gumbo features a spicy broth with chicken, sausage and okra. Cook the roux longer for a darker color and deeper flavor.

    By Claire Perez - South Florida Sun Sentinel Read More
  • Universal's Mardi Gras Beignets

    These delectable, deep-fried pastries capture all the flavor of Fat Tuesday. Here's the recipe for the beignets served at Universal Orlando's famous Mardi Gras celebration.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Louisiana Ring Cake

    This old-fashioned cake is moist with a delicate orange flavor and a crunchy outer crust. It's a classic Southern treat.

    By Julie Rothman - The Baltimore Sun Read More
  • Tailgate Muffuletta Sandwich

    This classic New Orleans sandwich is the perfect party food—it's best when made ahead of time, is great for feeding a crowd, and not one bit good for you (but oh-so-delicious).

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Zatarain's Jambalaya

    Feeding a crowd? This easy-to-make New Orleans jambalaya recipe will kick any party into high gear.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Cajun Grilled Cheese

    Looking to take your grilled cheese to the next level. A crispy golden brown grilled cheese is perfect with the addition of some cajun spices.

    By Zareen Syed Read More
  • Creole Seafood Gumbo

    Gumbo is a popular Louisiana dish with both Creole and Cajun traditions. If you're a fan of seafood, this recipe contains shrimp, crab and oysters perfectly paired with spicy seasonings in this stew dish.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Cajun Crawfish Boil

    A crawfish boil is a great time to sit around friends and family with no judgment of how messy you get from eating. All you need is some well-seasoned crawfish, potatoes, sausage and whatever else your heart deserves.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Louisiana Dirty Rice

    It wouldn't be a trust Louisiana dinner without some dirty rice on the table. Despite its name, there's nothing 'dirty' about this dish, only delicious rice packed with great Creole seasonings along with meat and vegetables.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Ralph Brennan Restaurant's Shrimp Creole

    Combine the holy trinity of Creole and Cajun dishes, with shrimp, tomatoes and cayenne, and you got yourself a creole. This recipe is a great way to introduce yourself to the traditional Louisiana Creole flavors.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Calas Fried Rice Fritters

    Calas are Creole desserts that are traditionally a breakfast dish that you can enjoy with a cup of coffee or tea. It consists of rice, yeast, eggs, sugar and flour.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Shrimp And Chicken Jambalaya

    Jambalaya is a Cajun dish traditionally made up of rice, mixed with seafood, meats and vegetables. You don't have to travel to Louisiana to make this dish.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • King Cake Beignets

    It wouldn't be a true Mardi Gras celebration without king cakes. But the recipes add an extra flair to this Louisiana dessert.

    By Daily Meal Staff Read More
  • Bread Pudding Soufflé With Whiskey Sauce

    Tory McPhail is the James Beard Award-winning chef at New Orleans' legendary Commander's Palace, and this is his recipe for the restaurant's most famous dessert, bread pudding soufflé with whiskey sauce.

    By Tory McPhail Read More
  • Simple King Cake

    Chef David Guas grew up in New Orleans, and today the James Beard Award finalist is at the helm of Bayou Bakery, Coffee Bar & Eatery in Arlington, Virginia. Here is his recipe for a simple king cake, which only requires a few ingredients.

    By David Guas Read More
  • Muffuletta

    Napoleon House is located in the heart of the French quarter and has a 200 year history. Today it's a part of the Ralph Brennan Restaurant Group and is helmed by chef Chris Montero. Here is Montero's spin on the classic New Orleans muffuletta. 

    By Napoleon House Read More
  • New Orleans Shrimp Boil

    This recipe is courtesy of chef Todd Pulsinelli, who spent time at the helm of New Orleans fine dining gem August before taking over The Parlor at New Orleans' Hotel Chloe. Inn-in, he's been cooking in New Orleans for more than 15 years.

    By Todd Pulsinelli Read More
  • Duck And Andouille Gumbo

    Gumbo is the quintessential Louisiana dish; it’s practically a religion here. Everyone makes it a little differently, but everyone makes it — and has very strong opinions on the right way to do it.

    By Justin Devillier Read More
  • Fried Shrimp And Oyster Po'boy

    This po'boy, from chef Isaac Toups of Toups Meatery and Toups South in New Orleans, packs in a heaping portion of fried oysters and shrimp. As opposed to the standard "dressing" of lettuce, tomoato and mayo, it's topped with a tangy salad and mayo made with Steen's cane vinegar.

    By Isaac Toups Read More
  • Shrimp Creole

    Creole sauce is a hallmark of New Orleans cooking and takes time and a bit of technique to get right. It’s usually mixed with shrimp and served over rice for shrimp Creole.

    By GW Fins Read More