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Central Grocery and Deli — Attraction in New Orleans

Name
Central Grocery and Deli
Description
Nearby attractions
Cajun Encounters Tours
941 Decatur St #101, New Orleans, LA 70116
Jackson Square
New Orleans, LA 70116
Voodoo Authentica Inc
612 Dumaine St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans
Place de France, Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Dutch Alley Artist's Co-op
912 North Peters Street Located in the back building on the, Dutch Aly, New Orleans, LA 70116
St. Louis Cathedral
615 Pere Antoine Alley, New Orleans, LA 70116
Dark Matter Oddities & Artisan Collective
822 Chartres St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Museum of Illusions
600 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70130
1850 House Museum & Gift Shop
523 St Ann St., New Orleans, LA 70116
New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum
724 Dumaine St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Nearby restaurants
French Market Restaurant and Bar - The Original
1001 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Market Cafe
1000 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Frank's Restaurant
933 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
MRB Bar & Kitchen
515 St Philip St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Coop's Place
1109 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Monty's on the Square
801 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Cafe Sbisa
1011 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
French Toast
1035 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116, United States
Manolito
508 Dumaine St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Gazebo Cafe
1018 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Nearby hotels
Hotel Provincial
1024 Chartres St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Chateau Hotel New Orleans
1001 Chartres St, New Orleans, LA 70116, United States
Place d'Armes Hotel
625 St Ann St., New Orleans, LA 70116
Hotel Villa Convento
616 Ursulines Ave, New Orleans, LA 70116
Hotel Royal
1006 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Andrew Jackson Hotel , a French Quarter Inns hotel
919 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Bourbon Orleans Hotel
717 Orleans St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Saint Philip Residence
612 St Philip St, New Orleans, LA 70116
The Haunted Hotel
623 Ursulines Ave, New Orleans, LA 70116
Le Richelieu Hotel
1234 Chartres St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Related posts
Keywords
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Central Grocery and Deli things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Central Grocery and Deli
United StatesLouisianaNew OrleansCentral Grocery and Deli

Basic Info

Central Grocery and Deli

923 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
4.6(1.9K)$$$$
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Family friendly
attractions: Cajun Encounters Tours, Jackson Square, Voodoo Authentica Inc, Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans, Dutch Alley Artist's Co-op, St. Louis Cathedral, Dark Matter Oddities & Artisan Collective, Museum of Illusions, 1850 House Museum & Gift Shop, New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum, restaurants: French Market Restaurant and Bar - The Original, Market Cafe, Frank's Restaurant, MRB Bar & Kitchen, Coop's Place, Monty's on the Square, Cafe Sbisa, French Toast, Manolito, Gazebo Cafe
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Phone
(504) 523-1620
Website
centralgrocery.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Central Grocery and Deli

Cajun Encounters Tours

Jackson Square

Voodoo Authentica Inc

Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans

Dutch Alley Artist's Co-op

St. Louis Cathedral

Dark Matter Oddities & Artisan Collective

Museum of Illusions

1850 House Museum & Gift Shop

New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum

Cajun Encounters Tours

Cajun Encounters Tours

4.9

(3.2K)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details
Jackson Square

Jackson Square

4.7

(10.6K)

Closed
Click for details
Voodoo Authentica Inc

Voodoo Authentica Inc

4.6

(765)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans

Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans

4.7

(102)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Winter Lantern Festival (Westwego, LA)
Winter Lantern Festival (Westwego, LA)
Thu, Dec 11 • 5:00 PM
7777 Westbank Expy, Westwego, 70094
View details
Weekly Live Trivia Nights at Pickle Pins - Metairie
Weekly Live Trivia Nights at Pickle Pins - Metairie
Wed, Dec 10 • 7:00 PM
6930 Veterans Memorial Boulevard, Metairie, LA 70003
View details
Candlelight: Coldplay & Imagine Dragons
Candlelight: Coldplay & Imagine Dragons
Thu, Dec 11 • 8:30 PM
2317 Burgundy Street, New Orleans, 70117
View details

Nearby restaurants of Central Grocery and Deli

French Market Restaurant and Bar - The Original

Market Cafe

Frank's Restaurant

MRB Bar & Kitchen

Coop's Place

Monty's on the Square

Cafe Sbisa

French Toast

Manolito

Gazebo Cafe

French Market Restaurant and Bar - The Original

French Market Restaurant and Bar - The Original

4.2

(2.1K)

Click for details
Market Cafe

Market Cafe

4.4

(1.6K)

Click for details
Frank's Restaurant

Frank's Restaurant

3.2

(656)

Click for details
MRB Bar & Kitchen

MRB Bar & Kitchen

4.5

(555)

Click for details
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Best 10 Restaurants to Visit in New Orleans
February 26 · 5 min read
attraction
Best 10 Attractions to Visit in New Orleans
February 26 · 5 min read
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Reviews of Central Grocery and Deli

4.6
(1,906)
avatar
5.0
37w

Amazing Muffulleta - Best by far in New Orleans! I ate multiple Muffuletta's while here in NOLA and none come even close to the taste, flavor, and seasoning as the Original home of the Mufalleta (go figure). For me, the difference is the bread, the quality of meat, the volume and quality of the toppings, and the seasoning/oil.

Everywhere else I ate the Muffuletta, the bread was thinner and didn't have the same flavor and fresh bread taste as what you'd find in a bakery. Central Grocery's bread tasted like something you'd get fresh from a high-quality bakery, which any sandwich maker knows the bread is one of the most important aspects of the sandwich.

The second difference is the quality of the meat. Anyone who goes to a traditional deli, especially like in New York knows the difference between high quality meat and low quality meat which can be tasted immediately. The same thing is true with the cheese. At Central grocery, it's clear they have one of the highest quality meat selections in New Orleans which generally makes the Sandwich a completely different and higher quality taste.

Also, they sell the highest quality ingredients including fresh high-quality pickles, olives, and a bunch of other condiments separately, like what a bakery or specialized grocery store would have. The quality of the olives alone along with the other condiments, take the flavor and taste of the sandwich above the others I ate.

Lastly is the seasoning and oil used on the bread and meat. Every other Muffulleta I ate in New Orleans literally tasted dry, even though the cheese was melted. It was because they all lacked the oil and seasoning that is used at Central Grocery, where even without the cheese being melted, the sandwich is moist and delicious. I thought I'd have to eat it heated which I did try as well. But in all honesty, I can eat it completely cold as it is provided and it tasted just as good due to the volume of oil and seasoning used on the bread and meat.

When purchased you can get the muffuletta in either a half or a full and each comes with heating instructions. If you do decide to heat it, it's worth trying & makes it equally delicious. I prefer crunchier bread versus softer bread where the top and bottom is crunchy but the middle is soft and fluffy so that's the way I made it when heating it, but it comes with instructions to keep the bread soft if preferred. I normally eat a foot long hoagie sub when eating a sandwich and I could only finish half of the sandwich since it is huge! (See the attached photo and note that the plate used in the photo is a large dinner plate).

Overall, I didn't find another Muffuletta place that made could even compare to the original at Central Grocery, but I'll keep looking. Either way, if you are visiting New Orleans and you like a quality sandwich with fresh baked bread, high quality deli and ingredients, and amazing seasoning, you need to make a stop at...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
27w

The Experience

What a find! Central Grocery isn't just a sandwich shop - it's a piece of New Orleans history and a fully functioning Italian grocery store. This place has been perfecting the muffuletta since 1906, and you can definitely taste that century of expertise.

The Food

Half Muffuletta - 5 Stars This sandwich is absolutely MASSIVE! I ordered a half and could only eat half of that - so essentially a quarter of a full muffuletta was plenty for me. The bread was incredibly fresh with that perfect crusty exterior and soft interior that makes a great muffuletta. The deli meats were amazing quality - you can tell they know what they're doing with their cured meats and cheeses.

The olive salad (what makes a muffuletta a muffuletta) was perfectly balanced and really brought all the flavors together. This is definitely the kind of sandwich that's worth the hype.

The Atmosphere

What I loved about this place is that it's not just about the sandwich - it's a real grocery store! They have tons of different canned items, imported goods, and everything you'd need to make your own Italian feast at home. It's like getting a little taste of old New Orleans while you're there.

The fact that they only have one item on the menu (the muffuletta) shows their confidence and specialization. When you've been perfecting one thing for over 100 years, why mess with success?

The Service

The cashier was absolutely wonderful - very personable, helpful, kind, and hospitable. Great customer service really makes the experience, and they nailed it here. You can tell they're proud of what they do and happy to share it with visitors.

My Take

Central Grocery is exactly what you want from a New Orleans institution - authentic, historic, and absolutely delicious. The muffuletta lives up to its reputation, and the whole experience feels like stepping back in time. Plus, being able to browse the grocery store and pick up some imported goodies is a nice bonus.

Perfect for: Anyone wanting to try the original muffuletta, history buffs, people who appreciate authentic local institutions

Pro tip: Get the half unless you're sharing or REALLY hungry - these sandwiches are no joke in terms of size!

Would I return? Absolutely! Next time I might try to finish a whole half sandwich... maybe.

This is the kind of place that reminds you why New Orleans food culture is so special....

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Our story now takes us here to Central Grocery at 923 Decatur Street in the French Quarter.

In 1906, Mr. Salvatore Lupo, the founder of this store, is credited with creating the first muffaletta sandwich.

Italian Farmers and workers at the near by French Market were frequent customers at Central Grocery purchasing muffuletto bread, cold cuts, olives, and cheese .

This inspired Mr. Lupo to assemble these ingredients into a convenient sandwich. Initially unnamed, the sandwich eventually adopted the bread's moniker.

The muffaletta trend spread, with vendors like Frank Di Nicola, known as the "muffuletto man," selling sandwiches from street to street.

This culinary creation, though embodying Italian spirit, does not have an equivalent in Italy, showcasing the unique fusion of Sicilian traditions in New Orleans.

Central Grocery was badly damaged by Hurricane Ida in 2021 and is undergoing extensive repairs. They have resumed making their famous Muffulettas and have them available for purchase at local locations.

Muffulettas are also available for nationwide delivery through their friends at Goldbelly. I’ll leave a link in the descriptions for you to obtain this list for yourself.

So what does the original Muffuletta taste like?

I picked up my muffuletta at Sidney’s Wine Cellar, located next door to Central Grocery. These muffulettas sell out quickly in the day so don’t wait too long to get yours! Priced at $30 for a whole sandwich, they're worth every penny.

Packaged to maintain freshness, these muffulettas boast a standout feature: the bread. Baked fresh and of impeccable quality, it serves as the perfect vessel for the legendary combination of olive salad, deli meats, and cheeses.

Swiss and provolone cheeses are expertly layered alongside generous portions of meats, ensuring a flavor-packed experience.

With its ample size, one muffuletta easily satisfies four hungry diners.

Widely acclaimed as one of the best in the city, Central Grocery sets the standard for authentic muffulettas. Don't miss out—make sure to stop by and savor this delectable sandwich...

   Read more
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Posts

Daniel BoyceDaniel Boyce
Amazing Muffulleta - Best by far in New Orleans! I ate multiple Muffuletta's while here in NOLA and none come even close to the taste, flavor, and seasoning as the Original home of the Mufalleta (go figure). For me, the difference is the bread, the quality of meat, the volume and quality of the toppings, and the seasoning/oil. Everywhere else I ate the Muffuletta, the bread was thinner and didn't have the same flavor and fresh bread taste as what you'd find in a bakery. Central Grocery's bread tasted like something you'd get fresh from a high-quality bakery, which any sandwich maker knows the bread is one of the most important aspects of the sandwich. The second difference is the quality of the meat. Anyone who goes to a traditional deli, especially like in New York knows the difference between high quality meat and low quality meat which can be tasted immediately. The same thing is true with the cheese. At Central grocery, it's clear they have one of the highest quality meat selections in New Orleans which generally makes the Sandwich a completely different and higher quality taste. Also, they sell the highest quality ingredients including fresh high-quality pickles, olives, and a bunch of other condiments separately, like what a bakery or specialized grocery store would have. The quality of the olives alone along with the other condiments, take the flavor and taste of the sandwich above the others I ate. Lastly is the seasoning and oil used on the bread and meat. Every other Muffulleta I ate in New Orleans literally tasted dry, even though the cheese was melted. It was because they all lacked the oil and seasoning that is used at Central Grocery, where even without the cheese being melted, the sandwich is moist and delicious. I thought I'd have to eat it heated which I did try as well. But in all honesty, I can eat it completely cold as it is provided and it tasted just as good due to the volume of oil and seasoning used on the bread and meat. When purchased you can get the muffuletta in either a half or a full and each comes with heating instructions. If you do decide to heat it, it's worth trying & makes it equally delicious. I prefer crunchier bread versus softer bread where the top and bottom is crunchy but the middle is soft and fluffy so that's the way I made it when heating it, but it comes with instructions to keep the bread soft if preferred. I normally eat a foot long hoagie sub when eating a sandwich and I could only finish half of the sandwich since it is huge! (See the attached photo and note that the plate used in the photo is a large dinner plate). Overall, I didn't find another Muffuletta place that made could even compare to the original at Central Grocery, but I'll keep looking. Either way, if you are visiting New Orleans and you like a quality sandwich with fresh baked bread, high quality deli and ingredients, and amazing seasoning, you need to make a stop at Central Grocery!
Eddy Roger ParkerEddy Roger Parker
Our story now takes us here to Central Grocery at 923 Decatur Street in the French Quarter. In 1906, Mr. Salvatore Lupo, the founder of this store, is credited with creating the first muffaletta sandwich. Italian Farmers and workers at the near by French Market were frequent customers at Central Grocery purchasing muffuletto bread, cold cuts, olives, and cheese . This inspired Mr. Lupo to assemble these ingredients into a convenient sandwich. Initially unnamed, the sandwich eventually adopted the bread's moniker. The muffaletta trend spread, with vendors like Frank Di Nicola, known as the "muffuletto man," selling sandwiches from street to street. This culinary creation, though embodying Italian spirit, does not have an equivalent in Italy, showcasing the unique fusion of Sicilian traditions in New Orleans. Central Grocery was badly damaged by Hurricane Ida in 2021 and is undergoing extensive repairs. They have resumed making their famous Muffulettas and have them available for purchase at local locations. Muffulettas are also available for nationwide delivery through their friends at Goldbelly. I’ll leave a link in the descriptions for you to obtain this list for yourself. So what does the original Muffuletta taste like? I picked up my muffuletta at Sidney’s Wine Cellar, located next door to Central Grocery. These muffulettas sell out quickly in the day so don’t wait too long to get yours! Priced at $30 for a whole sandwich, they're worth every penny. Packaged to maintain freshness, these muffulettas boast a standout feature: the bread. Baked fresh and of impeccable quality, it serves as the perfect vessel for the legendary combination of olive salad, deli meats, and cheeses. Swiss and provolone cheeses are expertly layered alongside generous portions of meats, ensuring a flavor-packed experience. With its ample size, one muffuletta easily satisfies four hungry diners. Widely acclaimed as one of the best in the city, Central Grocery sets the standard for authentic muffulettas. Don't miss out—make sure to stop by and savor this delectable sandwich for yourself.
Matthew GarrepyMatthew Garrepy
Muffawhatta??? Muffuletta!!! And there’s only ONE place to get the most authentic Italian sammy in NOLA - and that’s at the iconic Central Grocery and Deli. Seriously. Don’t go anywhere else. This isn’t a place for friendly counter service or quaint charm. Quite the opposite. The fluorescents are a little too bright. The quarters are clean but tight. It’s all counter with just a few chairs, some bar space, and shelves of merchandise. But hey… you’re not here for the ambience. You’re here to eat. And eat BIG. First of all, the Muffuletta is a wild animal. You can hunt for it all over, but having been here many times, I guarantee that you’ll never find game like you do in this place. It’s massive. Sumptuous. And the olive salad is like manna from heaven, spread lovingly over thinly sliced cold cuts that melt in your mouth. There’s simple nothing like it. I recommend lining up before or after the mid-day lunch rush. You can wait a while just to get inside - and in the warmer months, that can suck. So plan your feast accordingly. I also recommend splitting your Muffuletta with a friend, a couple of your progeny, or even a stranger you met at the Pirate Bar. Why not. Grab a bag of chips and turn it into a more satisfying meal. And leave with a jar of the olive salad. You won’t regret it.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
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Pet-friendly Hotels in New Orleans

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Amazing Muffulleta - Best by far in New Orleans! I ate multiple Muffuletta's while here in NOLA and none come even close to the taste, flavor, and seasoning as the Original home of the Mufalleta (go figure). For me, the difference is the bread, the quality of meat, the volume and quality of the toppings, and the seasoning/oil. Everywhere else I ate the Muffuletta, the bread was thinner and didn't have the same flavor and fresh bread taste as what you'd find in a bakery. Central Grocery's bread tasted like something you'd get fresh from a high-quality bakery, which any sandwich maker knows the bread is one of the most important aspects of the sandwich. The second difference is the quality of the meat. Anyone who goes to a traditional deli, especially like in New York knows the difference between high quality meat and low quality meat which can be tasted immediately. The same thing is true with the cheese. At Central grocery, it's clear they have one of the highest quality meat selections in New Orleans which generally makes the Sandwich a completely different and higher quality taste. Also, they sell the highest quality ingredients including fresh high-quality pickles, olives, and a bunch of other condiments separately, like what a bakery or specialized grocery store would have. The quality of the olives alone along with the other condiments, take the flavor and taste of the sandwich above the others I ate. Lastly is the seasoning and oil used on the bread and meat. Every other Muffulleta I ate in New Orleans literally tasted dry, even though the cheese was melted. It was because they all lacked the oil and seasoning that is used at Central Grocery, where even without the cheese being melted, the sandwich is moist and delicious. I thought I'd have to eat it heated which I did try as well. But in all honesty, I can eat it completely cold as it is provided and it tasted just as good due to the volume of oil and seasoning used on the bread and meat. When purchased you can get the muffuletta in either a half or a full and each comes with heating instructions. If you do decide to heat it, it's worth trying & makes it equally delicious. I prefer crunchier bread versus softer bread where the top and bottom is crunchy but the middle is soft and fluffy so that's the way I made it when heating it, but it comes with instructions to keep the bread soft if preferred. I normally eat a foot long hoagie sub when eating a sandwich and I could only finish half of the sandwich since it is huge! (See the attached photo and note that the plate used in the photo is a large dinner plate). Overall, I didn't find another Muffuletta place that made could even compare to the original at Central Grocery, but I'll keep looking. Either way, if you are visiting New Orleans and you like a quality sandwich with fresh baked bread, high quality deli and ingredients, and amazing seasoning, you need to make a stop at Central Grocery!
Daniel Boyce

Daniel Boyce

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in New Orleans

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Our story now takes us here to Central Grocery at 923 Decatur Street in the French Quarter. In 1906, Mr. Salvatore Lupo, the founder of this store, is credited with creating the first muffaletta sandwich. Italian Farmers and workers at the near by French Market were frequent customers at Central Grocery purchasing muffuletto bread, cold cuts, olives, and cheese . This inspired Mr. Lupo to assemble these ingredients into a convenient sandwich. Initially unnamed, the sandwich eventually adopted the bread's moniker. The muffaletta trend spread, with vendors like Frank Di Nicola, known as the "muffuletto man," selling sandwiches from street to street. This culinary creation, though embodying Italian spirit, does not have an equivalent in Italy, showcasing the unique fusion of Sicilian traditions in New Orleans. Central Grocery was badly damaged by Hurricane Ida in 2021 and is undergoing extensive repairs. They have resumed making their famous Muffulettas and have them available for purchase at local locations. Muffulettas are also available for nationwide delivery through their friends at Goldbelly. I’ll leave a link in the descriptions for you to obtain this list for yourself. So what does the original Muffuletta taste like? I picked up my muffuletta at Sidney’s Wine Cellar, located next door to Central Grocery. These muffulettas sell out quickly in the day so don’t wait too long to get yours! Priced at $30 for a whole sandwich, they're worth every penny. Packaged to maintain freshness, these muffulettas boast a standout feature: the bread. Baked fresh and of impeccable quality, it serves as the perfect vessel for the legendary combination of olive salad, deli meats, and cheeses. Swiss and provolone cheeses are expertly layered alongside generous portions of meats, ensuring a flavor-packed experience. With its ample size, one muffuletta easily satisfies four hungry diners. Widely acclaimed as one of the best in the city, Central Grocery sets the standard for authentic muffulettas. Don't miss out—make sure to stop by and savor this delectable sandwich for yourself.
Eddy Roger Parker

Eddy Roger Parker

hotel
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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Muffawhatta??? Muffuletta!!! And there’s only ONE place to get the most authentic Italian sammy in NOLA - and that’s at the iconic Central Grocery and Deli. Seriously. Don’t go anywhere else. This isn’t a place for friendly counter service or quaint charm. Quite the opposite. The fluorescents are a little too bright. The quarters are clean but tight. It’s all counter with just a few chairs, some bar space, and shelves of merchandise. But hey… you’re not here for the ambience. You’re here to eat. And eat BIG. First of all, the Muffuletta is a wild animal. You can hunt for it all over, but having been here many times, I guarantee that you’ll never find game like you do in this place. It’s massive. Sumptuous. And the olive salad is like manna from heaven, spread lovingly over thinly sliced cold cuts that melt in your mouth. There’s simple nothing like it. I recommend lining up before or after the mid-day lunch rush. You can wait a while just to get inside - and in the warmer months, that can suck. So plan your feast accordingly. I also recommend splitting your Muffuletta with a friend, a couple of your progeny, or even a stranger you met at the Pirate Bar. Why not. Grab a bag of chips and turn it into a more satisfying meal. And leave with a jar of the olive salad. You won’t regret it.
Matthew Garrepy

Matthew Garrepy

See more posts
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