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La Rougaille Creole — Restaurant in Isle Mauritius

Name
La Rougaille Creole
Description
Nearby attractions
Grand Baie Public Beach
Grand Baie, Mauritius
Solar Sea Walk, Underseawalk Ltd
B13 Grand Gaube Coastal Road, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Grand Baie Beach (NCG)
Grand Baie, Mauritius
Grand bay public beach
XHRJ+CMJ, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Nearby restaurants
Ti Kouloir
XHPM+4JC, Grand Baie, Mauritius
La Kaza
Sunset Boulevard, Route royale, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Sauterelle Restaurant
SUNSET BOULEVARD, Royal Rd, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Sunset Café Grand Baie
Grand Baie, Mauritius
Blue Lagoon Cafe
Route Royale, Grand Baie, Mauritius
la cabane de Jules
Rte de la Salette, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Café De Grand Baie Plage
XHPM+VM8, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Chinese Garden Restaurant
Pres de Building Sunset, Route Royale B13, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Restaurant Vieille Rouge
Route de la Salette, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Happy Rajah
Route Royale B11, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Nearby hotels
Azure Beach Boutique Hotel
route royal grand baie, sunset boulevard, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Azur Paradise
XHMM+W52, Costal Rd, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Sunset Beach Appart
Orchidee street, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Villa Camille Grand Bay
MU, Shool lane, Grand Baie 30500, Mauritius
VILLA MAURICE CENTRE GRAND BAIE
AVENUE GAELLE, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Villa Bayview
XHMJ+Q8R, B13, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Safari Guest House
Grand Baie, Mauritius
Mauricia Beachcomber Resort & Spa
MU, Royal Road, Grand Baie 30512, Mauritius
Villa Narmada
Aquamarine Lane, Grand Baie, Mauritius
Veranda Grand Baie Hotel & Spa
MU, Route Royale, Grand Baie 30510, Mauritius
Related posts
Keywords
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La Rougaille Creole things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
La Rougaille Creole
MauritiusRivière du Rempart DistrictIsle MauritiusLa Rougaille Creole

Basic Info

La Rougaille Creole

B13, Grand Baie, Mauritius
4.6(759)$$$$
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Grand Baie Public Beach, Solar Sea Walk, Underseawalk Ltd, Grand Baie Beach (NCG), Grand bay public beach, restaurants: Ti Kouloir, La Kaza, Sauterelle Restaurant, Sunset Café Grand Baie, Blue Lagoon Cafe, la cabane de Jules, Café De Grand Baie Plage, Chinese Garden Restaurant, Restaurant Vieille Rouge, Happy Rajah
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Phone
+230 263 8449

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of La Rougaille Creole

Grand Baie Public Beach

Solar Sea Walk, Underseawalk Ltd

Grand Baie Beach (NCG)

Grand bay public beach

Grand Baie Public Beach

Grand Baie Public Beach

4.2

(234)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Solar Sea Walk, Underseawalk Ltd

Solar Sea Walk, Underseawalk Ltd

4.4

(193)

Closed
Click for details
Grand Baie Beach (NCG)

Grand Baie Beach (NCG)

4.4

(52)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Grand bay public beach

Grand bay public beach

4.6

(21)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Authentic North-East coast E-bike Tour
Authentic North-East coast E-bike Tour
Fri, Dec 12 • 9:00 AM
Goodlands, 31726, Mauritius
View details
Unique Sight Seeing Tours
Unique Sight Seeing Tours
Sat, Dec 13 • 9:00 AM
Grand Baie, 30551, Mauritius
View details
Take in cultural delights
Take in cultural delights
Fri, Dec 12 • 9:30 AM
Port Louis, 11307, Mauritius
View details

Nearby restaurants of La Rougaille Creole

Ti Kouloir

La Kaza

Sauterelle Restaurant

Sunset Café Grand Baie

Blue Lagoon Cafe

la cabane de Jules

Café De Grand Baie Plage

Chinese Garden Restaurant

Restaurant Vieille Rouge

Happy Rajah

Ti Kouloir

Ti Kouloir

4.5

(523)

$

Click for details
La Kaza

La Kaza

4.6

(684)

$$

Click for details
Sauterelle Restaurant

Sauterelle Restaurant

4.7

(257)

$$

Click for details
Sunset Café Grand Baie

Sunset Café Grand Baie

3.9

(493)

$$

Click for details
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Reviews of La Rougaille Creole

4.6
(759)
avatar
4.0
6y

LA ROUGAILLE CREOLE, 2 mains, 2 rum cocktails, 1 small local beer, 2 low calorie colas: MUR1780 (US$50, £41, AED180)

Creole food is many things to many people: Afro-Brazilian, US Louisiana, Seychellois, Criollo. It’s a big brush, a broad roof to house a people rooting back to colonial immigration. Europeans leaving to settle in Africa, Latin America, my West Indies and the Southern United States. It’s the slave trade triangle, an ethnic diaspora and the resulting melange of people, food and language.

So step forward La Rougaille Creole: a Mauritian seafood creole restaurant tucked a back street in Grand Baie (or Grand Bay).

I asked a shop owner if it was a good place to eat great local food: she smiled and nodded which was all the approval I needed.

It’s a modest restaurant with honey-wooden furniture and sunset orange walls. The menu welcomes you to the restaurant calling out that it’s focus in clearly creole and angels towards seafood. We needed no further signalling - we were picking up what they’re putting down.

Other options are available should someone in your group not care for creole nor seafood (but it makes this place an odd choice!).

We opted for the curried fish with aubergine and a curried crab with aubergine.

The waiter warned me that it’s a delicious dish but the crab is cooked whole and it takes some time. My inner id was triggered; wide eyed and anxious.

The scarlet crabs dipped in yellow curry arrive chopped into segments accompanied with rice, salad and a type of soft, local yellow pumpkin. It’s a plate nostalgia served without ceremony but with personal significance.

I’ll spare you the personal journey of this dish (which takes easily an hour to finish properly). The aubergine is a very pleasant addition that lends little flavour itself but serves as an obedient sponge to dutifully absorb this unctuous curry sauce. The crab’s distinct natural sweetness balances the dish out. If you are reluctant to fish every morsel of crab, you get 80% of what you need in the meaty crab backs and claws. The backs are soft and tear apart easily with you hands.

Oh yes, this is a dish for your hands. It comes with a crab claw cracker and spike, which is thoughtful.

There is no discernible coconut milk in this dish which is no big loss. It means the sauce is more prominent and it doesn’t dull the crab.

The fish curry is another generous dish but considerably easier to eat. The long slices of aubergine plays a grassy role. Coconut milk would be a good addition to this dish to bring it all together and provide some richness.

I should mention we were given a complimentary starter of deep fried aubergine slices in a thick batter with a citrusy-sour-meet-spicy dipping sauce. The unseasoned batter and naturally bland aubergine are unremarkable leaving it all to the tangy spicy dipping sauce to make a mark.

To wash this all down we indulged in Phoenix, a local Mauritian beer, and two rum cocktails made with fresh juice.

Service is friendly and quick: this is not always a given based on some horror stories we learned from other travellers.

Would I return to La Rougaille Creole? I admit nostalgia played a heavy hand in this experience. But it delivered. Nostalgia is a fickle mistress; sometimes makes you a voracious critic when authenticity fails to be achieved. It can also put the wind in the wings of a dish unintentionally triggering memories. I would definitely return nonetheless to find the courage to resist that crab dish and eat more of the menu.

Should you go to La Rougaille Creole? Yes, you should step away from the hotel fodder including their sanitised renditions of...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
48w

Absolutely dissatisfied with the restaurant. To start, the service was bad and the staff were unhelpful and rude. We booked and preordered a few hours ahead and still were left waiting for a table for 10 minutes, after we were finally seated, we had to wait 1h and 30 mins before the food came. Once the food came, it wasn’t too bad however it was cold, dry and definitely not worth the wait (1h30min). Moving back to the staff, we had to re-order some food as it was spicy. The staff were very slow and quite unhelpful, and racist towards a certain origin. I would not come back for 2 reasons:

The staff was rude towards us and disliked the fact that we wrote a negative, yet true review of their restaurant. Not only were they rude at us but they also were racist towards us whilst also having kids around.

The long wait time which are completely insane, we ordered ahead of time and booked, yet had a long time to wait than others who came unannounced and had ordered there.

The owner and staff tried to argue about our poor review and said it was unethical to put a bad review for a restaurant before starting to get offensive and racist. I understand that some may have had a more pleasant experience than us but what happened with the management staff and the owner is absolutely unacceptable and terrible. I hope I never have to come back to this place and that if I do the staff has either fully changed or the management ethics...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
48w

Honestly, this is very sad to say but we left the restaurant in such a bad mood... we posted a few reviews because of the poor and slow service received and we could have left it at that... but it is the FIRST time that I am seeing such an attitude from a restaurant receiving a review... we just expressed our opinion, but the way the staff started adapting a "sore loser" attitude, instead of trying to apologise and setting up new opportunities for customers to get compensated, was awful! We felt attacked and we perceived it as an arrogant attitude (asking us not to even come back because of our bad review 😶)

We absolutely did not appreciate the way they received the complaints and how they started 'scolding' us for putting a bad review.. I understand that it is not pleasant for one to receive a bad review, but it does not need to be taken as such as we felt aggressively told off because of that, and on top of that, we did not appreciate the RACIST comment.

What started as a small complaint about the service we received, quickly turned sour for them as now they are about to get more feedback and more negative reviews regarding the attitude towards us.. very sad for them but we do not wish anyone receiving such an attitude 😕

I am sorry but I have to denounce such behaviour since it was frankly disturbing for my...

   Read more
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Posts

Liam CollensLiam Collens
LA ROUGAILLE CREOLE, 2 mains, 2 rum cocktails, 1 small local beer, 2 low calorie colas: MUR1780 (US$50, £41, AED180) Creole food is many things to many people: Afro-Brazilian, US Louisiana, Seychellois, Criollo. It’s a big brush, a broad roof to house a people rooting back to colonial immigration. Europeans leaving to settle in Africa, Latin America, my West Indies and the Southern United States. It’s the slave trade triangle, an ethnic diaspora and the resulting melange of people, food and language. So step forward La Rougaille Creole: a Mauritian seafood creole restaurant tucked a back street in Grand Baie (or Grand Bay). I asked a shop owner if it was a good place to eat great local food: she smiled and nodded which was all the approval I needed. It’s a modest restaurant with honey-wooden furniture and sunset orange walls. The menu welcomes you to the restaurant calling out that it’s focus in clearly creole and angels towards seafood. We needed no further signalling - we were picking up what they’re putting down. Other options are available should someone in your group not care for creole nor seafood (but it makes this place an odd choice!). We opted for the curried fish with aubergine and a curried crab with aubergine. The waiter warned me that it’s a delicious dish but the crab is cooked whole and it takes some time. My inner id was triggered; wide eyed and anxious. The scarlet crabs dipped in yellow curry arrive chopped into segments accompanied with rice, salad and a type of soft, local yellow pumpkin. It’s a plate nostalgia served without ceremony but with personal significance. I’ll spare you the personal journey of this dish (which takes easily an hour to finish properly). The aubergine is a very pleasant addition that lends little flavour itself but serves as an obedient sponge to dutifully absorb this unctuous curry sauce. The crab’s distinct natural sweetness balances the dish out. If you are reluctant to fish every morsel of crab, you get 80% of what you need in the meaty crab backs and claws. The backs are soft and tear apart easily with you hands. Oh yes, this is a dish for your hands. It comes with a crab claw cracker and spike, which is thoughtful. There is no discernible coconut milk in this dish which is no big loss. It means the sauce is more prominent and it doesn’t dull the crab. The fish curry is another generous dish but considerably easier to eat. The long slices of aubergine plays a grassy role. Coconut milk would be a good addition to this dish to bring it all together and provide some richness. I should mention we were given a complimentary starter of deep fried aubergine slices in a thick batter with a citrusy-sour-meet-spicy dipping sauce. The unseasoned batter and naturally bland aubergine are unremarkable leaving it all to the tangy spicy dipping sauce to make a mark. To wash this all down we indulged in Phoenix, a local Mauritian beer, and two rum cocktails made with fresh juice. Service is friendly and quick: this is not always a given based on some horror stories we learned from other travellers. Would I return to La Rougaille Creole? I admit nostalgia played a heavy hand in this experience. But it delivered. Nostalgia is a fickle mistress; sometimes makes you a voracious critic when authenticity fails to be achieved. It can also put the wind in the wings of a dish unintentionally triggering memories. I would definitely return nonetheless to find the courage to resist that crab dish and eat more of the menu. Should you go to La Rougaille Creole? Yes, you should step away from the hotel fodder including their sanitised renditions of creole food.
Mini luckheaMini luckhea
Had dinner on the 5/5/05. It was our second time eating there and last visit was in 2021 and the food was good then. It was very busy on Monday night but they did manage to get us a table. Had to wait a while for our drinks order. We ordered calamari and crab soup for starters and had lamb curry and daube lamb for mains. Really disappointed with the food. Looked really good but unfortunately the calamari was undercooked and soggy. Could not eat all of it as worried that I would get sick. Crab soup looked beautiful but had absolutely no flavour or seasoning. It tasted like cooked crab had been added to water. We had to ask for salt, pepper and chillies. No ginger, garlic, tomatoes, thyme or spices has been added. My lamb curry was more tasty but the lamb was very tough, not been cooked long enough. Told the waitress who got very defensive and said that people complained about the use of seasoning and spices due to trying to be healthy?? What is the point of eating out in a restaurant and getting bland food! People want to eat tasty food! If you as a restaurant are offering local creole food please be proud of your food and do it justice. Such a disappointment. Presentation of the food as you can see from the photos was very good. But please sort out your flavours!
Sean McQuadeSean McQuade
The debate in Grand Baie is very intense over which establishment is better. La Rougaille or its direct competitor around the corner? Our choice must be given around the corner, purely on food quality. La Rougaille had good food and I had the best Octopus I have ever had here, their Creole sauce was a bit plain and the Red Snapper was not good. The live band was amazing and for atmosphere we must say the place is very vibey and the best we experienced in Grand Baie, but please book! We were turned away our first night and booked for a Sunday night which was packed. Service is a bit haphazard as the waitrons are busy. Overall we enjoyed our experience. We had; Seafood Gratin. A bit bland 7/10 Bouillabaisse. Very tasty 8/10 Grilled Octopus. Awesome 10/10 Red Snapper & Creole Sce. Not good 5/10.
See more posts
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Isle Mauritius

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LA ROUGAILLE CREOLE, 2 mains, 2 rum cocktails, 1 small local beer, 2 low calorie colas: MUR1780 (US$50, £41, AED180) Creole food is many things to many people: Afro-Brazilian, US Louisiana, Seychellois, Criollo. It’s a big brush, a broad roof to house a people rooting back to colonial immigration. Europeans leaving to settle in Africa, Latin America, my West Indies and the Southern United States. It’s the slave trade triangle, an ethnic diaspora and the resulting melange of people, food and language. So step forward La Rougaille Creole: a Mauritian seafood creole restaurant tucked a back street in Grand Baie (or Grand Bay). I asked a shop owner if it was a good place to eat great local food: she smiled and nodded which was all the approval I needed. It’s a modest restaurant with honey-wooden furniture and sunset orange walls. The menu welcomes you to the restaurant calling out that it’s focus in clearly creole and angels towards seafood. We needed no further signalling - we were picking up what they’re putting down. Other options are available should someone in your group not care for creole nor seafood (but it makes this place an odd choice!). We opted for the curried fish with aubergine and a curried crab with aubergine. The waiter warned me that it’s a delicious dish but the crab is cooked whole and it takes some time. My inner id was triggered; wide eyed and anxious. The scarlet crabs dipped in yellow curry arrive chopped into segments accompanied with rice, salad and a type of soft, local yellow pumpkin. It’s a plate nostalgia served without ceremony but with personal significance. I’ll spare you the personal journey of this dish (which takes easily an hour to finish properly). The aubergine is a very pleasant addition that lends little flavour itself but serves as an obedient sponge to dutifully absorb this unctuous curry sauce. The crab’s distinct natural sweetness balances the dish out. If you are reluctant to fish every morsel of crab, you get 80% of what you need in the meaty crab backs and claws. The backs are soft and tear apart easily with you hands. Oh yes, this is a dish for your hands. It comes with a crab claw cracker and spike, which is thoughtful. There is no discernible coconut milk in this dish which is no big loss. It means the sauce is more prominent and it doesn’t dull the crab. The fish curry is another generous dish but considerably easier to eat. The long slices of aubergine plays a grassy role. Coconut milk would be a good addition to this dish to bring it all together and provide some richness. I should mention we were given a complimentary starter of deep fried aubergine slices in a thick batter with a citrusy-sour-meet-spicy dipping sauce. The unseasoned batter and naturally bland aubergine are unremarkable leaving it all to the tangy spicy dipping sauce to make a mark. To wash this all down we indulged in Phoenix, a local Mauritian beer, and two rum cocktails made with fresh juice. Service is friendly and quick: this is not always a given based on some horror stories we learned from other travellers. Would I return to La Rougaille Creole? I admit nostalgia played a heavy hand in this experience. But it delivered. Nostalgia is a fickle mistress; sometimes makes you a voracious critic when authenticity fails to be achieved. It can also put the wind in the wings of a dish unintentionally triggering memories. I would definitely return nonetheless to find the courage to resist that crab dish and eat more of the menu. Should you go to La Rougaille Creole? Yes, you should step away from the hotel fodder including their sanitised renditions of creole food.
Liam Collens

Liam Collens

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Isle Mauritius

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

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Had dinner on the 5/5/05. It was our second time eating there and last visit was in 2021 and the food was good then. It was very busy on Monday night but they did manage to get us a table. Had to wait a while for our drinks order. We ordered calamari and crab soup for starters and had lamb curry and daube lamb for mains. Really disappointed with the food. Looked really good but unfortunately the calamari was undercooked and soggy. Could not eat all of it as worried that I would get sick. Crab soup looked beautiful but had absolutely no flavour or seasoning. It tasted like cooked crab had been added to water. We had to ask for salt, pepper and chillies. No ginger, garlic, tomatoes, thyme or spices has been added. My lamb curry was more tasty but the lamb was very tough, not been cooked long enough. Told the waitress who got very defensive and said that people complained about the use of seasoning and spices due to trying to be healthy?? What is the point of eating out in a restaurant and getting bland food! People want to eat tasty food! If you as a restaurant are offering local creole food please be proud of your food and do it justice. Such a disappointment. Presentation of the food as you can see from the photos was very good. But please sort out your flavours!
Mini luckhea

Mini luckhea

hotel
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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.

The debate in Grand Baie is very intense over which establishment is better. La Rougaille or its direct competitor around the corner? Our choice must be given around the corner, purely on food quality. La Rougaille had good food and I had the best Octopus I have ever had here, their Creole sauce was a bit plain and the Red Snapper was not good. The live band was amazing and for atmosphere we must say the place is very vibey and the best we experienced in Grand Baie, but please book! We were turned away our first night and booked for a Sunday night which was packed. Service is a bit haphazard as the waitrons are busy. Overall we enjoyed our experience. We had; Seafood Gratin. A bit bland 7/10 Bouillabaisse. Very tasty 8/10 Grilled Octopus. Awesome 10/10 Red Snapper & Creole Sce. Not good 5/10.
Sean McQuade

Sean McQuade

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