
Dive into the world of New Orleans’ po’boys at Mahony’s, a Magazine Street gem praised by food critics and locals alike. We craft po’boys that are anything but ordinary. Sure, you’ll find classics like roast beef and fried shrimp, but Mahony’s takes it up a notch with unique fillings like alligator sausage and creative twists like fried green tomatoes on their shrimp remoulade po’boy or the award-winning Peace Maker. Our po’boys are legendary for their size and flavor, and don’t forget to try the onion rings – they’ve been lauded as some of the best in America! Come on in and experience New Orleans like a local. Or order pick-up or delivery online.
Po’ boys come big & loaded with fillings at this airy, counter-serve sandwich shop & bar.
Hours
| Tuesday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–8 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3454 Magazine St, New Orleans, LA 70115
Phone: (504) 766-6697
Website: http://www.mahonyspoboys.com/
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Reviews
The Garden District is a dangerous place to arrive hungry. One moment you’re admiring columns, balconies and houses the size of small European parliaments, the next you’re thinking deeply about sandwiches.
Fortunately, a New Orleans taxi oracle by the name of John had already solved this problem for us.
“Go to Mahony’s,” he said with the quiet authority of a man who knows where flavour lives.
He was correct.
Mahony’s Po-Boys sits comfortably among the Garden District grandeur, offering something just as opulent but significantly more edible: proper New Orleans po’ boys.
This was my first po’ boy experience, which felt like a responsibility. One does not approach such things casually. Happily, the signs were good from the outset. Brennan’s front-of-house staff were perched there enjoying their day off, which in hospitality terms is the equivalent of spotting Michelin inspectors quietly eating lunch incognito. Confidence immediately rose.
We started at the bar where Sam greeted us with warmth and competence. I asked for a proper non-alcoholic margarita and she produced exactly that. Bright, sharp and refreshing rather than the usual sugary apology some places attempt.
Out on the terrace, under that generous NOLA sunshine, Tim and Michael kept things running smoothly while we settled into the serious business of eating.
Shrimp po’ boys arrived. Golden, crisp and piled generously into bread that knew exactly what its job was. Fresh lettuce, tomato, remoulade and pickle providing the essential crunch and balance. A sandwich that understands architecture and matched its decadent surroundings.
Alongside came fried green tomatoes, perfectly crisp with that gentle tang that makes the whole table pause approvingly and smile rather devilishly. Fries were exactly what fries should be: hot, plentiful and impossible to leave alone.
The place had that perfect midday hum. Steady yet relaxed, locals drifting through, the terrace alive with conversation and sunshine.
John, if you ever read this, you nailed the recommendation. Keep shouting it out.
A Garden District stroll, a terrace table, a first po’ boy done properly and staff who know how to keep the whole thing flowing. Wicked venue.
Don’t expect a fancy dining experience or shiny decor, Mahoney’s is the classic “hole-in-wall” with excellent food and companionship.
I literally ended up with shrimp, pickles, and sauce all over myself and the table. For the price — and for a place known for po’boys — I expected much better quality and basic functionality.
Mahoney’s really needs to fix the bread size and structure, because right now it’s not even close to an authentic po’boy experience. If you want a true New Orleans-style po’boy, this is nowhere near what you’d get at Parkway Bakery.