Soulé
Soul food restaurant · Lawndale
3615 W Roosevelt Rd, Chicago, IL 60624
Highlights
Modern soul food with shrimp & grits, fried chicken & catfish
Modern soul food with shrimp & grits, fried chicken & catfish
"Soulé has thrived since moving to a larger space with a liquor license while remaking its original West Town location into the more casual Soule 2 Soule. Lamb chops, jerk wings, and blackened catfish are some of the notable menu items. Soule is also popular among professional athletes, so don’t be surprised if you run into an NBA or WNBA player. Reservations are a must for dining in, but to-go options are also available." - Ashok Selvam
"Chicago does not play when it comes to jerk chicken. We have so many great spots that if a restaurant wants to compete, the chicken must be grilled to perfection, and have the right amount of spice. Soule’s jerk chicken wings pass every test. This soul food restaurant in North Lawndale serves Creole-inspired recipes that were passed down to the chef from her mother, and thankfully, now the delicious food is passed down to us. " - adrian kane, phaithe norman, john ringor
"There’s no place like home for Soulé, bringing its Creole soul food back to North Lawndale." - Eater Staff
"Ownership moved the flagship from West Town to North Lawndale giving the neighborhood a rare full-service sit-down restaurant. The menu offers creole-influenced soul food with shrimp and grits, crab legs, fried catfish, lamb chops, and more. Chef and owner Bridgette Harris has also earned a following among celebrities including NBA legend Scottie Pippen, rapper Lil Baby, and TV personality Star Jones." - Ashok Selvam
"The original Soulé in West Town had the ability to improve our mood, even on the darkest day of winter. And we’re happy to report that Soulé 2, their new location in North Lawndale, has that same Feel Good Factor™. This is partly due to the upbeat atmosphere and friendly servers, but also because the menu of delicious soul food (like shrimp and grits, fried green tomatoes, and peach cobbler) is identical to the original. What’s different is that the space is much larger, and has a full bar. " - phaithe norman, adrian kane
