Dining Guides
What to Order: Who Dat Catfish at Ragin’ Cajun
Ragin Cajun’s Who Dat Catfish combines fried fish and crawfish etouffee to make a dish worthy of Mardi Gras.
A cookbook author and former restaurateur, Jennifer Chandler has been writing about food and dining for more than 25 years. In her role as the food and restaurant writer for The Daily Memphian, she covers food news, provides readers an inside look into their favorite restaurants and offers suggestions for what to order at eateries across the Memphis area.
There are 195 articles by Jennifer Chandler :
Ragin Cajun’s Who Dat Catfish combines fried fish and crawfish etouffee to make a dish worthy of Mardi Gras.
Memphis Made Brewing Co. owner Andy Ashby said he wanted to get back to his brewery’s “roots of talking about beer while drinking beer.”
One of the new owners said the family’s priorities going forward come down to three things: “back to the basics, growth mentality and digitize everything.”
At Hard Times Deli, from the local trio behind the Secret Smash Society, the sandwiches are considered works of art.
The new restaurant will be able to seat up to 200 guests, and chefs Michael Hudman and Andy Ticer said it will differ from their former New Orleans restaurant of the same name.
From cheesecakes to croissants to ice pops, here are five original treats inspired by roses and chocolate-covered strawberries for Valentine’s Day.
With new owners, former staffers and a ton of upgrades to the building, Barksdale’s reopening brings a mix of old and new.
Are eggs safe to eat now that human cases of bird flu are popping up? The short answer is yes, but they are probably going to cost you.
Being named a James Beard awards semifinalist is the culmination of three decades of working together for the duo at Acre.
Memphis’ own 17 Berkshire is one of 20 bakeries nationwide to be recognized this year by the James Beard Awards.
When chef Drew Bryan at Blue Honey Bistro heard he was a James Beard awards semifinalist, he texted back one, disbelieving word: “Ha!”
This week, Tennessee Williams’ painting are on view at Rhodes, Thomas Dambo’s Trolls are in the Garden and Dru’s Bar is hosting a Grammy’s watch party (with prizes!).
The sober and sober curious movements have made a mark, especially on restaurant and taproom menus.
Corky’s No. 1 fan just might be a 10-year-old who goes to St. George’s Independent School.
Three Memphis chefs with Chinese roots share their favorite “lucky” dishes to celebrate the Lunar New Year.
Central BBQ marries both the old and the new in its revamped Central Avenue location.
Bog & Barley chef Reny Alfonso has created a Robert Burns Night menu that offers a modern spin to traditional Scottish dishes.
Honorees from two local restaurants and one bakery made the prestigious semifinalists list.
It used to be you had to make your own king cake or order one from New Orleans, but now many Memphis bakeries make them, as well.
“One thing we’ve all learned since the pandemic is that change is the only constant,” restaurateur Deni Reilly said.
Lafayette’s Music Room plans to continue its legacy of live music in Overton Square, but with shortened hours.
James Beard and Webby Award-winning host Dan Pashman will be taping “The Sporkful” — with a local, special guest chef — in front of a live studio audience at the Buckman.
The Memphis Restaurant Association is looking to the past, roughly 100 years to the past, for its annual February food festival.
“Mad Grocer” Max Hussey approaches sandwiches through the lens of a fine dining chef. His Reuben is a prime example.
If one of your resolutions is to eat more of Memphis’ culinary offerings, we’ve got you covered.