The fried chicken is the main draw at Dooky Chase’s Creole kitchen.

Features
- Parking lot
- Dress code: Casual
- Full bar
- Private room(s)
- Take-out available
- Wheelchair accessible
Dooky Chase Restaurant Review:
Dooky Chase has been around since 1941, and was once a gathering place for organizers in local Civil Rights activities. It also has served as a showcase for contemporary New Orleans art. Guests include locals, politicians, musicians and other notables. The late Leah Chase, a legendary Creole chef, has shared her family's cooking with her fellow New Orleanians and visitors for decades; she faced many hurdles to reopen her restaurant after Katrina. The fried chicken is the main draw, but we also recommend the fried catfish, the red beans and rice, and the gumbo. If you haven’t had the peach cobbler, you haven’t lived the good life yet. While you may come comfortably attired, some folks show up in finer frills. The praline pudding is as New Orleans as a dessert can be.
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