
Cajun Feast is the only place in Davis that serves up delicious Cajun and Asian cuisine. Our unique menu offers a variety of delicious dishes that will tantalize your taste buds. From our signature seafood boil to our mouth-watering fried chicken, our kitchen is always busy cooking up something new, so be sure to check out our menu to see our offerings that combine the best of both worlds. Order from us today and taste the difference Cajun Feast makes!
Hours
| Friday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
| Saturday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
| Monday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
| Thursday | 10 AM–8:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 206 3rd St, Davis, CA 95616
Phone: (530) 794-9691
Website: http://www.cajun-feast.com/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
Went to order my meal, multiple things on the menu were listed with the same photo and the same dish. There were at least three different listings for “wings” “nibblets” “chicken wings” etc that were the same exact thing. Very unorganized ordering system.
Not a bad thing, but the lemonade tastes like a melted shaved ice. You’ll be getting a sweet syrupy flavor if you end up ordering a lemonade.
The chicken we ordered was strange. The pieces were very small and there were many small bones. The bones kept breaking while I was eating it, leaving me to pick out lots of tiny bone fragments from my mouth. The fries were dusted in a sort of seasoning, not my cup of tea, but I know someone else likes it.
The person serving us is very nice, but when I asked if the niblets/wings were chicken, he said no. Then I asked again in a different way he said yes.
The food, quite literally, does not taste like anything. We ordered the popcorn chicken, Cajun pasta, and the jambalaya pasta.
The Cajun pasta might as well have been plain spaghetti noodles with paprika and cayenne.
The jambalaya pasta was just tomato sauce spaghetti. With cayenne, of course. Because Cajun is cayenne pepper.
The service was fine, but the restaurant was completely empty when we walked in on a Friday afternoon which I guess should’ve been a clue. Can’t say anything for the Asian options available but the “cajun” options were not it.
Staff were all very friendly and accommodating. It stood out to us that they remembered we ordered take-out for later and offered to prepare the dish for us right before we planned to leave so it would be at its freshest. Overall, an awesome experience and definitely worth trying for their unique fusion cuisine!
However, I got their BBQ pork on another day, and it’s just not worth the price (like a 2/5). It’s basically just fried rice with small bits of pork in it, and is very greasy and underwhelming.
I addded stuff to my food at home which made wat better, but it was already a good base.
Edit:
Went back a second time and the order was short again.
This place opened up in early January 2020 next to the wildly popular iTea in Davis. Based on the name of the restaurant, I thought it would be a strictly cajun-based restaurant but was surprised to see that they offer Asian dishes as well. Based on the reviews written before this one, I didn’t know what to expect. Based on my recollection of the menu, they offer cajun dishes, “chef choices” (I think all Chinese-Asian dishes?), and a build-your-own dish option.
I ordered one of the “chef choices” dishes to-go: Mapo Tofu with rice (see attached photo). Mapo tofu is traditionally (I think) made with tofu, ground beef, chili oil, doubanjiang, Sichuan peppercorns, and scallions for the garnish.
The restaurant’s version of mapo tofu covered most if not all of the bases with a few additions: jalapeños and peas/carrots for the garnish. As expected, the dish was spicy and the tofu was very silky. For those worried about the spiciness, the spiciness is transient and fleeting which helps make the dish more enjoyable. I’m not sure as to how I feel about the jalapeños addition because the spiciness was mostly from the chili oil and the doubanjiang. My only complaints about the dish are as follows:
1) There didn’t seem to be enough peppercorns as I barely tasted them when I ate the dish. The spiciness from Mapo tofu is generated from the chili oil (provides a “scorched” taste bud sensation) and the peppercorns (provides a numbing effect). Upon closer inspection of the dish, I could barely see any traces of the peppercorns.
2) I would’ve preferred if the dish was more saucy. There didn’t seem to be enough sauce to generously coat the tofu cubes and the rice.
Despite these flaws, this restaurant is new (at the time of this review) and the chef(s) will probably be tweaking the menus in the upcoming months. For a college town restaurant, the dish was really good and I got my “bang for the buck” (the portion size for mapo tofu is generous and fills you up).
I definitely will eventually return to this restaurant to try their other food options.