Home to legendary Creole chef Leah Chase, this vibrant eatery serves up classic dishes like fried chicken and gumbo amid art-filled surroundings.
"A legendary restaurant known for its Creole cuisine and rich civic history, offering a quintessential taste of New Orleans." - Clair Lorell
"An iconic New Orleans restaurant known for its Creole cuisine and cultural impact, participating in the festival." - Clair Lorell
"You can’t talk gumbo in this town without paying homage to Leah Chase’s recipe loaded with crab, shrimp, chicken, two kinds of sausage, ham, and veal brisket. Dooky Chase’s serves lunch Tuesday through Saturday and dinner on Friday and Saturday evenings." - Beth D'Addono, Clair Lorell, Eater Staff
"Food world icon Leah Chase (who died at 96 in 2019), also known as the “Queen of Creole cuisine,” turned Dooky Chase’s into the legendary fine dining establishment it is now, and luckily the new generation is innovating while upholding her rich legacy. The warm Treme institution continues to nourish bodies and souls with dishes like gumbo z’herbes (gumbo with a variety of greens), shrimp Clemenceau (a dish of shrimp, potatoes, mushrooms, and peas), and fried chicken in the tradition of Miss Chase." - Clair Lorell
"From legendary Creole spots like Dooky Chase Restaurant in the Tremé to hot newcomers such as Mexican seafood stunner Acamaya, from 2022 F&W Best New Chef Ana Castro, in the Bywater, almost everything you might crave around game time is either a quick walk or short bike ride away, as pedicabs swarm the streets ready to give fans a lift on big days." - Adam H. Callaghan