The Carriage House Restaurant stands on the site of the original carriage house on the grounds of historic Stanton Hall. Established in 1946, this nationally famous restaurant serves delicious Southern cooking and specializes in Southern fried chicken, homemade desserts, mini biscuits, and refreshing mint juleps. For reservations, call 601-445-5151.
Enduring eatery serving Southern fare & a Sunday brunch buffet in elegant, 19th-century surrounds.
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
The Carriage House – Visit Natchez
Historic Carriage House restaurant in Natchez is closing
The Carriage House Restaurant at Stanton Hall – Natchez, Mississippi
Reviews
Salad came with ample old and wilted lettuce. The ranch dressing was clearly an institutional product.
The biscuits were oddly small (about diameter of a .50 cent piece) dense, old, stoggy, and gummy. They were uncooked and with a doughy collapsed center. The butter was served in a sauce cup with a ring of old melted butter showing it had previously melted and been rechilled. It appears dirty and tasted like a dirty cooler.
The catfish was undercooked (raw) and not fresh, crumbling into a slimy puddle. I dont believe it is catfish, and it appears to be the texture and look of swai trying to be passed off as catfish. The fish was still frozen when breaded, thus the breading separating when fried. All the frozen water melting in the frier steamed the breading off. This chef failed at the simplest skills in frying anything. I could not imagine trying their fried chicken. Undercooked foreign fish leads merely to a liver fluke; under cooked chicken can lead to the ER.
The tartare sauce, or what they call tartare sauce, is obviously made in-house with either buttermilk or sour cream and resembling nothing like traditional tartare sauce. The only way it is discernable as house-made is because it is so unusually bad that there is no way a commercial producer could ever obtain a distribution deal trting to sell it to restaurants–not in 100 years!
No cocktails were available for brunch despite receiving a drink list with the menu.
Flies were buzzing around the table, I even killed some with a napkin. See photos. The dining room is old, dated, and musty.
The waitress was kind, but the chef looked like a slob. He was on the front-house floor speaking with another guest when we arrived. He appeared to take little pride in his own appearance, so I was not surprised that there was no pride in the food.
This place was recommended by a coworker who used to be a member of the garden club. I have to question her judgment on everything she does now. No, seriously, it’s one of the worst meals we have ever been served, anywhere in the world. Definitely in the top 5 worst.
I had the chicken and waffles. Mind you, it was hot wings and waffles, a combination I never even thought was possible. And it was amazing! Just the right amount of heat combined with sweetness. I plan to return for the Sunday brunch buffet. Love this place.
(Lunch) Shrimp Romoulade salad with fried green tomatoes and deviled eggs, wife half and half poboy (half oysters half shrimp) and 2 Bloody Marys! Excellent and $15 for entries and good BM at $7 each.
The atmosphere is lovely: it feels like you’ve stepped back into the glamor of the 1950’s.
It’s hard to find a dining experience that feels special, but this place fits the bill!
The chef greeted us personally and welcomed us not only to his establishment, but to the city. He gave suggestions on what we had to do and see while there.
I enjoyed the oysters, and they were divine! My friend got the chicken livers (fried) and my other friend the tomato aspic (how wonderfully vintage) and fried chicken. All of it was just utterly delicious!
For us, this is a must see/eat destination when in Natchez!
I will give them another chance the next time I am in town because I heard great things.