THE GUIDE
Dining
33
Niçoise salad, moules frites. L
(Tu-F), D (nightly); Br (Sa-Su).
2 25 Char tres St., 5 0 4.218.85 3 3.
Map 3, E4;www.justinenola.com
K-PAUL’S LOUISIANA
KITCHEN
Louisiana Chef-personality
Paul Prudhomme was one of
the first to introduce Cajun
cuisine to a global audience.
His restaurant is an ideal spot
to sample some K-Paul classics,
such as bronzed swordfish
and blackened beef tenders.
D (M-Sa). 416 Char tres St.,
504.596.2530.Map 3, F4;
http://www.kpauls.com
KILLER POBOYS
Contemporary This tiny hole-
in-the-wall has garnered big buzz
with its “internationally inspired,
chef-crafted” takes on the stand-
ard po’boy. Try the rum-braised
pork belly version with lime-in-
fused slaw. B, L, D (W-M).
219 Dauphine St., 5 0 4.4 62.2731.
Map 3, F 3; 811 Conti St.,
5 0 4.252.6745.Map 3, F4;
http://www.killerpoboys.com
KRYSTAL
American Since 1932 Krystal
has been satisfying big appe-
tites with its small, square burg-
ers. 24h (daily). 116 Bourbon St.,
504.523.4030.Map 3, E4; http://www.
krystal.com
L ATITUDE 29
Eclectic World-renowned tiki
guru Jeff “Beachbum” Berry’s
seriously cool, new-school tiki
bar and restaurant recalls the
spirit of Trader Vic’s. Classic
tiki cocktails and original
concoctions are paired with
“PolynAsian” fare, such as
sticky ribs. L (F-Sa), D (daily).
321 N. Peters St., 5 0 4.6 09.3 811.
Map 3, F 5; w w w.latitude29
nola.com
LON GWAY TAVE RN
Eclectic A proper gastropub
with a comfy chic interior, solid
familiar cocktails and smart,
sexy food. The pork belly home
fries, fried calamari and hefty
steak sandwiches will make
you linger. L (F-Su), D (nightly).
719 Toulouse St., 5 0 4.962.9696.
Map 3, G4;www.longway
tavern.com
MR. B’S BISTRO
Louisiana Another outstanding
Brennan family restaurant,
famed for its deceptively casual
power-lunch scene. Must-
tries include the barbecued
shrimp and bread pudding in
Irish whiskey sauce. L (M-Sa),
D (nightly); jazz brunch (Su).
201 Royal St., 5 0 4.52 3.2078.
Map 3, E4;
http://www.mrbsbistro.com
NAPOLEON HOUSE
Louisiana Napoleon never
slept here, but this historic café
and bar, with its peeling walls
and worn charm, has its share
of French ambiance. The café
serves soups, seafood gumbo,
salads and warm muffulettas.
L, D (daily). 5 0 0 Char tres St.,
504.524.9752.Map 3, F4;
http://www.napoleonhouse.com
NEW ORLEANS
CREOLE COOKERY
Creole Creole standards
(gumbo, shrimp Creole) are
coupled with fresh fish, fried
seafood, char-grilled oysters
and a raw bar. L, D (daily).
510 Toulouse St., 5 0 4.524.96 32.
Map 3, G5; http://www.neworleans
creolecookery.com
NINE ROSES CAFÉ
Vietnamese The Westbank
Vietnamese food haven now
offers a smaller French Quarter
location serving such signa-
ture dishes as pho, banh mi
sandwiches, rice plates, noodle
bowls and springrolls. L, D (M-
Sa). 620 Conti St., 5 0 4.324.9 45 0.
Map 3, F4
NOLA
American Emeril Lagasse’s
French Quarter bistro’s small
plates-focused menu is perfect
for table-sampling its 40-plus
dishes. Standouts include the
hot frog legs, stuffed chicken
wings and oyster-and-brie
pot pie. L, D (daily). 534
St. Louis St., 504.522.6652.
Map 3, F 5; w w w.emerils.com
OLE SAINT KITCHEN
& TAP
Louisiana At former Saint
Deuce McAllister’s eatery,
diners score New Orleans
classics (such as soft-shell
crab sandwiches), along with
50-plus beers on tap and an ad-
ditional 40 offered by the bottle.
B, L, D (daily). 132 Royal St.,
504.309.4797.Map 3, E4;
http://www.olesaint.com
streetcar stop #24
Home of the Original
BAR-B-QUE SHRIMP
FAMOUS OYSTER BAR
Serving the Finest Fresh Seafood,
Delicious Steaks & Italian Specialties
Spacious Parking Lot Available
895-4877 • 1838 Napoleon Ave.