
At Eliza, a contemporary Creole restaurant, we are dedicated to serving southern favorites crafted from scratch using local, seasonal products. Our menu frequently changes, reflecting the finest ingredients available, so we invite you to consult our most current menu before your visit. True to our mission, our team is committed to delivering exceptional food and abundant hospitality each day.
Modern Creole cuisine is presented with house cocktails & full bar in relaxed, stylish environs.
Hours
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 7970 Jefferson Hwy J, Baton Rouge, LA 70809
Phone: (225) 349-8895
Website: https://www.elizabr.com/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=google_my_business
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Reviews
The ambiance was superb—the music selection was spot-on, and the cocktails and wine list were excellent. A 10/10 rating for this place. We can’t wait to keep coming back and trying something new each time.
We began with drinks that set the tone beautifully: a Watermelon Gimlet—fresh, fragrant, and perfectly balanced—and a crisp, subtly spiced Basil Cucumber Mule Mocktail in a copper mug. Later in the evening, a smooth Espresso Martini brought just the right note of indulgence.
The Soft Shell Crab Gnocchi was a standout—perfectly crisp and golden, served over pillowy gnocchi with Lake Pontchartrain blue crab, brightened by pesto cream and sauce vierge.
The Chicken Paillard was equally lovely: tender, pan-sautéed chicken with crispy potatoes, Creole mustard sauce, and a peppery arugula salad that brought everything into balance.
Dessert was a perfect finale: a light, tangy Lemon Ice Box Pie with a buttery graham cracker crust and just a touch of hazelnut syrup—simple and satisfying.
The setting itself is a study in understated charm—refined but never fussy. Polished wood tables, bentwood chairs, and candlelight create a soft, intimate glow, while the walls are anchored by a striking print from John James Audubon’s Birds of America—specifically, Plate 217: Louisiana Heron. This exquisite illustration—delicate in form and poised in presence—is more than décor; it echoes the restaurant’s spirit: graceful, locally rooted, and quietly elevated.
And while the food and ambiance were exceptional, it was Amya’s warm, gracious service that truly made the experience memorable. She was intuitive and kind, attentive without ever interrupting the rhythm of the evening—a rare and welcome gift.
Eliza is the kind of place that understands what makes a meal linger in your memory: not just what’s on the plate, but how it’s served, where it’s enjoyed, and the thoughtful touch behind it all.
We can’t wait to return.
The waitress was polite and exceedingly knowledgeable about the menu. She also told us about a Mardi Gras themed cocktail available. Though I don’t drink, it sounded like something that would be enjoyable to others. She also told us about the soup and dish of the day, both of which sounded phenomenal, but I had already made up my mind.
The catfish was actually catfish (which, as you may know some businesses use tilapia or other cheap fish instead). It had one of the best shells I have tried. I had mine with lemon wedges and some stone ground horse radish infused mustard which somehow improved on what I already believed to be perfection.
The gumbo only gets 4 stars from me. It was flavorful, and the popcorn rice was a nice addition, but I felt the ratio of rice to gumbo was a bit much and that I didn’t really get much chicken or sausage.
Service was exceptional – Madison helped us pick dishes that were both heavy and light, seasonal and frequent favorites. As a traveler only in town for a night, it was exactly what I needed.
$180 after tax and gratuity for 2 people.