Little New Orleans
Cajun restaurant · Downtown ·

Little New Orleans

Cajun restaurant · Downtown ·

Cajun-Creole eats: gumbo, po'boys, fried fish, pasta

Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null
Little New Orleans by null

Information

1001 Texas St Suite 150, Houston, TX 77002 Get directions

$10–20

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1001 Texas St Suite 150, Houston, TX 77002 Get directions

+1 713 229 0077
@reallittleneworleans

$10–20 · Menu

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Last updated

Dec 2, 2025

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Michele’s Opens in the Eaton Hotel | Eater DC

"Named for the chef’s late New Orleans–native mother, Michele’s opened at the Eaton Hotel as Michelin-starred Matt Baker’s smart, upscale restaurant where diners are greeted with a standing canapé: a warm artichoke velouté dusted with black truffle powder that Baker says was the last dish he cooked for his mother. Much of the menu draws on Baker’s Houston upbringing and his ties to New Orleans, with dishes that explicitly reference those influences: a hamachi crudo that takes cues from tacos al pastor (encrusted with Tajín, tossed in a guajillo pepper vinaigrette and finished with compressed pineapple, avocado mousse, dehydrated corn nuts, onion mojo, and fresh cilantro); a fried whole fish served with nuoc cham, greens, steamed rice, and crispy garlic reflecting Vietnamese contributions to Gulf Coast dining; barbecue carrots reimagined from New Orleans–style barbecue shrimp with Worcestershire, spices, and lemon; and a silky crawfish linguine studded with Louisiana crawfish and dressed in crabe nage, lobster butter, brandy, and tarragon. Baker’s French training remains the backbone of the kitchen, evident in a hearty pork crepinette (ground pork emulsified with pork fat and warming spices like cinnamon, nutmeg, star anise, and sage, wrapped, seared, and glazed in pig trotter jus with rosemary). The restaurant emphasizes careful sourcing across the board, features an expansive 10-seat marble-topped raw bar offering regal seafood towers, classic caviar service, and locally sourced oysters (with an 18–20 course raw-bar omakase to launch soon), and rounds out the menu with desserts from pastry chef Aisha Momaney, including sour cream cheesecake, chocolate mousse, and a bananas Foster ice cream sundae. The 3,000-square-foot, 124-seat dining room mixes cobalt blue and neon pink with new artworks by Naomi Whitestone and Emon Surakitkoson and a double-sided glass wine display; a 32-seat partially enclosed “streetery” for all-weather outdoor dining will debut later this year. Michele’s is open Wednesday through Sunday for dinner, with brunch to follow later this winter, and Baker says he’d prefer no strict label beyond “an upscale restaurant by Chef Matt Baker that has really fucking good food.”" - Stephanie Carter

https://dc.eater.com/2021/11/4/22761429/washington-dc-micheles-matt-baker-michelin-eaton-hotel-open
Little New Orleans

Moe

Google
I traveled to Houston on Wednesday 9/17 for business and was looking for a good place to eat. I was really exhausted and did not feel like leaving my hotel so I looked for a place that had Door Dash. I was looking for something different other than the usual chinese, burger, or sub-joint, when I happened to stumble upon Little New Orleans. Man Oh’Man, did I not make a mistake. I am from NJ but have been in NM for 18 years. I have also traveled the lower 48 states 3 times never been to AK or HI and really have no interest because of their overbearing expensiveness. Back to my review. So, I perused the menu at LNO and landed on there favorites which was the Bourbon St. Pasta, Crawfish Egg rolls, and for desert Beignets. All were absolutely delish. If anyone travels to Houston and you are with a significant other than try these three items. They shall not disappoint. I was alone and could not finish. Unfortunately, the servings were too large for one person to eat all three items. This is not a complaint, it’s a compliment. Had I lived in Houston, I would have had lunch or dinner the next day for sure. Because there is no way I would have given it away. But I did, it did not go to waste. I was a head Chef at a seaside resort in NJ in the late 80’s thru early 90’s this place has a lot going for it. When I ‘m back in Houston I will be back! Keep it Up!

Raymond Sweet

Google
This lil spot is actually pretty decent. Marked down on atmosphere, because it's too crowded and has to much in it. In my 4 day visit I came here twice. It was around the corner from my hotel so it was close and convenient to Club Quarters hotel, JW Marriott and AC hotel amongst others. The Northline I think it's recline passes it. It is downtown so you won't be able to park nearby. Food is fattening so you need to walk anyways. So, first day I had the oxtail. Great flavor. But they were sliced thin not whole bones. Like thin as in the whole plate would make 1 big bone. I guess at 19.99 that make sense. But disappointing. Mac and cheese was really great and the greens appeared to be fresh from the garden. But not sure if they tasted fresh. They weren't bad, but still not amazing. Salt level was average. As always could tone down a bit. The second visit I had the shrimp and catfish plate. Again, they do things to accomplish their task, but may upset customers. They say 3 pieces, but the sizes are all different. Stop being deceptive. The shrimp were all a nice size. Everything was perfectly seasoned and not too salty. Coleslaw was hot and disgusting. Not sure why they put cold Coleslaw in a hot plate. Fries were nice. Of course out of a bag. Hush puppies were nice too. If you're not going to make it fresh don't sell it. Perhaps slim down your menu. That will allow you to focus on making great fresh food vs having to do things just because it's on the menu. The hypnotiq daiquiri was nice and strong. Not too sweet. The peach cobbler was stellar. Crust not cake. Just the right amount peaches to crust. They could have allowed it to brown a little bit. Stop carrying the chocolate cake. It doesn't taste like anything. Like someone added chocolate powder to a recipe without adding the coffee that brings out the rich flavor.

Alicea B.

Google
Door dashed this order it was so good. This place is a must.. The Order was packed well. My husband swears it was the best burger he has ever consumed. The gumbo was full of meat and the taste was spot on.

Shavarra

Google
This is downtown so parking is limited and there WILL be homeless people. The service was accommodating because it was quite slow, they had several large orders. The food was good, loved the gravy with the oxtails and rice. The jambalaya was delicious also. The barbecue plate came smothered in barbecue sauce which I don't like but that was my fault I should've told them I didn't want that. But I will come back for something different.

Kris Davis

Google
While attending a convention in Downtown Houston, me and my group of friends will look over something to eat. I am from Houston and I know some spots outside of downtown that are great but this place was something I was very curious about. When we walked in from the back entrance, we were greeted and they asked us if we had any questions about the menu as well as the specials. The menu was very robust as and they had something for everybody including vegan options. They had stuff for breakfast, lunch, something small, or something big depending on your appetite. After finally being undecided, I went for the six piece wings combo with fries and got half Cajun, half barbecue. I think we got lucky because we came right after the lunch traffic. Because of that, my food came to me in a quick time and the food was made to order. First bite was fresh hot and delicious. I ended up not talking to my friends for the rest of the time until my meal was finished. It smelled so good before I open the box I told my friends I had to definitely think about coming back here to get something to eat. The next time I come back to this location which will probably be tomorrow, I am going to look into getting the catfish basket. I highly recommend it especially if those who are staying in the downtown area and want to walk around and find some food this is a great spot to get if you don't want to drive.

Danielle Justice

Google
So far we had breakfast here twice and both times were delicious. Their ultimate shrimp and grits came with a fish fillet. It was fried lighter than I’m used too but was delicious none the less. The next day, I had a hot sausage sandwich and waffle. Just as good as the other breakfast. If you are in Houston for an event and need a quick, low cost breakfast place, this is located a few blocks away from the aloft downtown

David B

Google
I stumbled on this spot while walking around downtown looking for something good to eat. It’s a little hole-in-the-wall, easy to miss—but man, I’m glad I took a chance on it, especially on a Tuesday. That’s when they serve this spaghetti made with sausage and boudin that has just the right amount of kick. It comes with hot wings and a piece of garlic butter toast that’s basically soaking in butter and flavor—in the best way. Seriously, the bread melts in your mouth. The spaghetti was loaded with flavor, and now it’s something I look forward to every Tuesday. I’m not even kidding. The wings? Crispy on the outside, juicy inside, and just the right heat. Honestly, it’s one of those combos where you can’t decide what’s better—the wings or the spaghetti—so you just get both. They’ve got a ton of variety too. Daily specials, desserts, all kinds of good stuff on rotation. But real talk: you will wait a bit. They make everything fresh, and it’s always busy. So give yourself at least 15 minutes—but it’s worth every second. They’ve got about seven tables inside, usually packed, but there’s some outdoor seating if you don’t mind a little humidity. I didn’t check for a restroom (wasn’t really looking), and parking out front is basically non-existent. I walk there from my building, so not sure about the back. What really makes this place stand out though—besides the food—is the people. The folks behind the counter are friendly and work their tails off. You can tell they care. If you’re in the area, do yourself a favor and give this spot a shot. These small places with big flavors? They’re the ones worth supporting Deliciously Toxic Foodie

Warren Marsh Jr

Google
Stopped by Little New Orleans in downtown Houston to try something different. It was alright overall not bad, but not something l'd rush back for. I ordered the hot sausage breakfast sandwich, and it was just okay. The sausage itself didn't have that bold, satisfying flavor I was hoping for; kind of flat. The bread was toasted well, which I appreciated, but the sandwich as a whole just lacked that "it" factor to make it memorable. I also had the gumbo, and the flavor was definitely a step up! seasoned well with that signature Louisiana kick. It had a nice spice and richness to it. But for the price, the portion was small, and it barely had any rice, which made it feel more like a sampler than a full meal. Honestly, they could have been a little more generous with adding more food but it reminded me of something off the kids' menu. Not to mention the one crab leg I received was black on the inside when I bit into it. Definitely wasn't expecting that. Service was decent, nothing standout but quick enough. The ambience is very basic, more of a grab-and-go or quick lunch type of place than somewhere you'd sit and linger. In short, the food had some solid flavors, but the experience lacked consistency. The sandwich didn't impress, and the gumbo, while tasty, didn't deliver enough value for the price. If I'm nearby, I might swing by again to try something else, but I wouldn't go out of my way.