For me, there’s nothing worse than having a craving for a dish that simply ain’t here no more. We’ve found some of the most missed restaurants in Louisiana. We’re sure these places are going to take you back:

  1. Don’s Seafood and Steakhouse, Shreveport

Google.com / Maps After 43 years of business, Don’s Seafood closed in 2008, breaking the hearts of many in the area. Generations had made Don’s home and come to rely on their delicious seafood platters and generous portions.

  1. Shaky’s Pizza, Shreveport

Google.com / Maps Now home to a McDonald’s, many old time S’porters remember the amazing pizza and good vibes at Shaky’s Pizza.

  1. Uglesich’s New Orleans, 1238 Baronne St., New Orleans

google.com/maps This seafood institution operated in New Orleans from 1924-2005, breaking the hearts of so many who understood this Central City lunch counter to be a second home. Every now a then, if you keep your eyes peeled, the owners run a pop-up to bring back some of the most favorite recipes.

  1. Silver Moon Cafe, 206 W Chimes St., Baton Rouge

facebook.com/MamaSilverMoonCookbook This soul food dive in Baton Rouge was a legendary place to pick up all of our favorite soul food dishes in a warm and friendly atmosphere. When it closed after a fire, the owner published a cookbook that is simply awesome.

  1. Ponchos, 2811 Johnston ST., Lafayette

google.com/maps This favorite Mexican place in Lafayette used to be found in this shopping center. People loved going to Poncho’s for the awesome service and great sopapillas for dessert.

  1. Burger Tyme, Few Locations Throughout Lafayette Area

YouTube.com This favorite local chain was the home of the Cajun Blaze, a legendary burger that packed a real punch. But it was their commercials that were particularly entertaining!

  1. Sid-Mar’s New Orleans, Bucktown

google.com/maps/ Sid-Mar’s was a New Orleans landmark before Katrina, a family owned and run business that served up New Orleans style seafood to raucous crowds night after night. After Hurricane Katrina wiped out the lakeview location, the family eventually moved over to Metairie, but the second location didn’t stick and it’s now just a memory.

  1. Hopper’s Drive-Inn, Locations Throughout Louisiana

pastimerestaurant.com/ Lovers of hamburgers and shakes flocked to the various locations of Hopper’s, a drive-inn chain that started in Baton Rouge. The locations near the universities in Baton Rouge and Lafayette were especially popular for date nights!

Don’t those places bring you back into the past? What restaurants do you miss the most in Louisiana? Let us know! We love to hear your feedback.

Google.com / Maps

After 43 years of business, Don’s Seafood closed in 2008, breaking the hearts of many in the area. Generations had made Don’s home and come to rely on their delicious seafood platters and generous portions.

Now home to a McDonald’s, many old time S’porters remember the amazing pizza and good vibes at Shaky’s Pizza.

google.com/maps

This seafood institution operated in New Orleans from 1924-2005, breaking the hearts of so many who understood this Central City lunch counter to be a second home. Every now a then, if you keep your eyes peeled, the owners run a pop-up to bring back some of the most favorite recipes.

facebook.com/MamaSilverMoonCookbook

This soul food dive in Baton Rouge was a legendary place to pick up all of our favorite soul food dishes in a warm and friendly atmosphere. When it closed after a fire, the owner published a cookbook that is simply awesome.

This favorite Mexican place in Lafayette used to be found in this shopping center. People loved going to Poncho’s for the awesome service and great sopapillas for dessert.

YouTube.com

This favorite local chain was the home of the Cajun Blaze, a legendary burger that packed a real punch. But it was their commercials that were particularly entertaining!

google.com/maps/

Sid-Mar’s was a New Orleans landmark before Katrina, a family owned and run business that served up New Orleans style seafood to raucous crowds night after night. After Hurricane Katrina wiped out the lakeview location, the family eventually moved over to Metairie, but the second location didn’t stick and it’s now just a memory.

pastimerestaurant.com/

Lovers of hamburgers and shakes flocked to the various locations of Hopper’s, a drive-inn chain that started in Baton Rouge. The locations near the universities in Baton Rouge and Lafayette were especially popular for date nights!

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