I love that dish at K-Pauls. Its terrific.RIP :(
Prudhomme was a local institution. Through his K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen restaurant in the French Quarter, Prudhomme trained chefs throughout his career that later made their names in other venues (Emeril Lagasse, Frank Brigtsen, Aaron Sanchez, Greg Sonnier, and others).
Prudhomme's blackened redfish is probably his most famous recipe (and got "Cajun food" erroneously defined as "blackened food" for a time). But he was also responsible for that John Madden favorite, the turducken.
I was expected to be let down with my first visit to K-Paul's. Thought it couldn't meet the hype, and there are tons of great restaurants in the city. His blackened redfish was one of the best dishes I've ever had, period. RIP Chef...RIP :(
Prudhomme was a local institution. Through his K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen restaurant in the French Quarter, Prudhomme trained chefs throughout his career that later made their names in other venues (Emeril Lagasse, Frank Brigtsen, Aaron Sanchez, Greg Sonnier, and others).
Prudhomme's blackened redfish is probably his most famous recipe (and got "Cajun food" erroneously defined as "blackened food" for a time). But he was also responsible for that John Madden favorite, the turducken.
As they say - Ya you rightI love that dish at K-Pauls. Its terrific.RIP :(
Prudhomme was a local institution. Through his K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen restaurant in the French Quarter, Prudhomme trained chefs throughout his career that later made their names in other venues (Emeril Lagasse, Frank Brigtsen, Aaron Sanchez, Greg Sonnier, and others).
Prudhomme's blackened redfish is probably his most famous recipe (and got "Cajun food" erroneously defined as "blackened food" for a time). But he was also responsible for that John Madden favorite, the turducken.
RIP
Justin Wilson. He's dead too. Gaaaaaar-ahn-teed.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
He was great. But he was a fake Cajun.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
Loved watching his show as a kid. "A little wine for the stew, a little wine for me." My mom said he used to have some of the filthiest comedy routines ever, but I never searched them out. I was content just to watch the guy cook.Justin Wilson. He's dead too. Gaaaaaar-ahn-teed.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
add a little un-yawn to dat stew...Loved watching his show as a kid. "A little wine for the stew, a little wine for me." My mom said he used to have some of the filthiest comedy routines ever, but I never searched them out. I was content just to watch the guy cook.Justin Wilson. He's dead too. Gaaaaaar-ahn-teed.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
Just looked at their menu:I was expected to be let down with my first visit to K-Paul's. Thought it couldn't meet the hype, and there are tons of great restaurants in the city. His blackened redfish was one of the best dishes I've ever had, period. RIP Chef...RIP :(
Prudhomme was a local institution. Through his K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen restaurant in the French Quarter, Prudhomme trained chefs throughout his career that later made their names in other venues (Emeril Lagasse, Frank Brigtsen, Aaron Sanchez, Greg Sonnier, and others).
Prudhomme's blackened redfish is probably his most famous recipe (and got "Cajun food" erroneously defined as "blackened food" for a time). But he was also responsible for that John Madden favorite, the turducken.
Awesome. I have eaten there more times than I can remember over the years. Giant jalapeno vodka martinis in mason jars and the blackened redfish ...the blackened filet in debris sauce is also melt in your mouth.tipsy mcstagger said:Paul trained Frank Brigtsen, who trained Jamie Shannon, who trained Eman, who hired me to run his restaurant for 10 years and taught me more about food than anyone. Anyone cooking in this city is no more than 3 or 4 degrees from Paul P. at the most.
Frank Brigtsen closed his place upriver...5 of his former cooks work for me now. All of them trained in same manner.
Gumbo today made by one of those cooks. I'm serving Pauls food essentially.
Also, My rub directly descends from his meat seasonings.
Dude was an Icon. Cannot believe he lived this long (see weight) but he will be missed.
Damn. Loved that guyEephus said:Justin Wilson. He's dead too. Gaaaaaar-ahn-teed.flapgreen said:Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
He was probably the most famous person from Louisiana I knew of while growing up. LegendRedmondLonghorn said:He was great. But he was a fake Cajun.flapgreen said:Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
Yeah. Like I said he was great, but he wasn't an actual Cajun at all.He was probably the most famous person from Louisiana I knew of while growing up. LegendRedmondLonghorn said:He was great. But he was a fake Cajun.flapgreen said:Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
What was he?Yeah. Like I said he was great, but he wasn't an actual Cajun at all.He was probably the most famous person from Louisiana I knew of while growing up. LegendHe was great. But he was a fake Cajun.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
He lived in Acadiana, just wasn't Acadian. Think he was Welsh.What was he?Yeah. Like I said he was great, but he wasn't an actual Cajun at all.He was probably the most famous person from Louisiana I knew of while growing up. LegendHe was great. But he was a fake Cajun.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.
His dad was Welsh, and his mom French.He lived in Acadiana, just wasn't Acadian. Think he was Welsh.What was he?Yeah. Like I said he was great, but he wasn't an actual Cajun at all.He was probably the most famous person from Louisiana I knew of while growing up. LegendHe was great. But he was a fake Cajun.Is the old guy chef from Louisiana dead too? Used to have a cooking show on PBS from his home.