Mentioned by redsticklife.com
Best Coffee Shops in Baton Rouge |
"Oreo crumbles, birthday cake toppings, and bits of bacon are a few of the wonderous ingredients you'll find in an innovative donut from Thee Heavenly Donut. The spread of available options includes Banana Pudding, Maple-N-Pecan, Oreo-N-Cream, plus Birthday Cake Crumble, and those are just from the gourmet list!. If you venture through the rest of the menu, other delights such as Apple Fritters and Eclairs will likely grab your attention."
"A long time staple in the Baton Rouge community they’ve been slinging their delicious donuts for years. This Friday if you order a dozen donuts you will get your next dozen for free."
"Their donuts and king cakes are awesome, but they didn’t post any signs on the door or on their site saying they’re closed Easter Sunday when their messa..."
"Colors and flavors abound at the sweet-hearted shop Fleur de Lis Donuts. Their heavenly-scented baked goods also extend beyond donuts. The donuts, such as the Glazed, often steal the show yet it's hard to resist muffins such as the Lemon Poppyseed or pies like the French Silk Chocolate or Key Lime."
"The staff was so amazing, I let them know I had never been to Shipley's before and asked a couple questions and they were patient and helpful."
"We typically get the same the all the time but we have never been disappointed. The staff of very friendly and food..."
"The 40-acre, outdoor Rural Life Museum portrays life as it was really lived in hardscrabble rural Louisiana during the 18th and 19th centuries. No Old South romanticism here: this is an educational museum with more than 30 authentic structures and thousands of relics and artifacts. Learn how sugar cane was processed, how plantation slaves received medical care, how farmers and craftsmen subsisted, and how a "dogtrot house" had its advantages during the Louisiana summer."
"In contrast to the large Antebellum homes and museums throughout Baton Rouge, the LSU Rural Life Museum is dedicated to the preservation of 18th and 19th century rural Louisiana natives life. Founded in 1970, the museum was formed out of the original family plantation, Windrush, and is managed by the LSU Agricultural Center. You can discover how people worked, ate, cooked and lived by exploring the buildings these people used daily."
"The Rural Life Museum is owned and operated by Louisiana State University (LSU). It’s a combination indoor museum with real items from early Louisiana life and a huge outdoor area devoted to plantation life in Louisiana. It shows the different lifestyle around the state with several authentic building from earlier eras."
"Whether you sit out on the patio or inside, grab your food to go or have it delivered, the Baton-Rouge style gumbo from Jasmines on the Bayou will be mouthwatering no matter where you eat. The hearty gumbo is made with generous chunks of chicken and sausage. Get just the gumbo, or enjoy a cup with a shrimp or catfish po’ boy."
"If you’re looking for some quintessential Louisiana favorites for your next meal, look no further than Louisiana Lagniappe. Much like it’s namesake lagniappe, which means “a little something extra”, you’ll find some fantastic meals with that extra flair. Whether you’re looking for traditional seafood like fried catfish, a delicious filet steak, or something more extravagant Cocodrie, you’ll find it all at Louisiana Lagniappe."
"If you’re looking for classic Louisiana Creole cuisine, this Baton Rouge restaurant highlights the seafood taken straight from the Gulf. The all-time favorites from Louisiana Lagniappe’s menu are the Seafood Gumbo and the Corn & Crab Bisque. However, for the seafood lover, there’s a whole range of choice, and if it's available, Crawfish dishes are a must-try."
"Unlike most of the restaurants on our list, Louisiana Lagniappe Restaurant started outside of Louisiana. The restaurant originally opened in Florida in the 1980s but made the move to Louisiana in the late 1990s. “Lagniappe” means a small gift or something extra."