

Spare setting for Cajun favorites like po’ boys & stuffed boudin balls, plus daily lunch specials.
Hours
| Tuesday | 6 AM–6 PM |
| Wednesday | 6 AM–6 PM |
| Thursday | 6 AM–6 PM |
| Friday | 6 AM–6 PM |
| Saturday | 6 AM–4 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | 6 AM–6 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 43106 S Airport Rd, Hammond, LA 70403
Phone: (985) 318-7191
Website: http://ronniesboudin.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
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Reviews
The Food came out crackin’ fast but you’re about to find out why and it’s not for good reasons. Quite the opposite in fact!
Main order was the daily special: Rib and rice dressing special $15.99
Beans were ice cold. Maybe they’re sitting out in a stainless steel hotel pan that is warmed solely by the fluorescent lighting of the musty kitchen.
Mac and cheese were close in comparison! About as Hot as a warmed ice cube, maybe.
Fountain Drink came in at $2.69, a fair price for these crazy days, decent Dr Pepper. Could use a bit more syrup. Those combinations for proper fountain soft drinks are a substantially significant ingredient amount. This could be worked on and bettered.
Ribs were seasoned to a decently tasteful level but they were also…. ice cold. That’s a downright shame.
Rice dressing had a nice tiny kick (spicy) to it. But it was also ice cold…. What’s going on with this meal? Are they running box fans in the over range to insta-cool all the outgoing food so it arrived to the customers at a disappointingly cold pile?
AT LEAST MICROWAVE THE FOOD YOU PUT OUT IN ORDER TO FAKE YOUR HOT FOOD! But hey I’m different I guess?
A $40 lunch should’ve been closer to 14$ for as ice cold as it was. A bbq place serving cold food. How massively ironic. Should be scolding “scald your tongue” off the grill. The kind your actually afraid to eat and have to force yourself to allow it time and cool off before even thinking about trying to take another bite. But here we are.
All these working men, there were about 20 eating when I was sitting down and eating my own food, in here paying top dollar for cold food. You must remember eating is the one joy and break the working class get from their busy and often burning hot days in steamy Louisiana temperatures. To be able to stop the roasting onslaught of exposure in the work day and sit down to a nice meal, mind you Ronnie sure doesn’t mind charging the top possible prices for this experience. Only to be served a plate of dispassionately cold food— cold bbq at that. This needs to change yesterday. Is anyone actually proud to serve this “left out” food? That just can’t be Possible; but, boy they sure are getting paid to the max for this sad meal. $40 is crazy for an entree, a drink, and a small side of cracklings.
Now to the pork cracklings. This was easily the best part of the experience. It was Wonderful but 13$ for half a small bag? Immensely expensive for a half amount of nice sized cracklings and the other half was debris and dregs from the bottom of the pot.
They’re famous for their pork cracklings. And these weren’t even salted— Great meat and fat content though. They were Just overall bland! The spice was there such as pepper and herbs, possibly. But the salt itself was lacking way too much. And I had no salt on hand when I ate them so I had to utilize 14$ of cracklings that tasted like pig fat and meat.
Y’all can keep the sour tasting piece of dirt cheap white bread. No need to add that further disappointment. One bite taught the lesson well enough without returning to that useless bread side.
As far as service, the two ladies were nice enough at front counter. And before I could even walk away from the front counter I asked how they get your food to you and while answering me, another employee walked up and called the name I gave when checking out. So the food was plated and sent out lightning fast. However, it wasn’t because it was prepared nice and quickly. It’s because they probably had prepackaged lunch specials sitting out for a few hours. By the time you get one of these premade lunch specials it’s long lost any semblance of heat to it. Maybe just leave a microwave by the fountain drink station so we, as paying customers, can just heat our own food. Most humans like hot, and seemingly fresh, food!
Cracklings: One Mighty, meaty little bite. Don’t go bigger than the smallest serving size. The cost is crazy high. And all the fat and protein one could need in one sitting is easily included at the smallest offered size.
Unfortunately, that wasn’t the case here.
The poboy I ordered was very basic just a slab of meat, a few small pieces of chopped lettuce, and bread. It didn’t have the traditional build or visual appeal you’d expect from a South Louisiana spot. My wife ordered the chicken poboy, and it was essentially the same chicken and bread, very minimal toppings.
The fries were advertised as seasoned. They looked seasoned, but the flavor didn’t really stand out.
If you’re from out of state and don’t have expectations for an authentic South Louisiana poboy experience, you might think this place is fine. But if you’re expecting that classic, fully dressed, messy Louisiana poboy this probably isn’t it.
On a positive note, the seasoned crackers were excellent easily the highlight of the meal.
I asked my boyfriend to go in and sample a piece to see if they were fresh. They served him a sample piece that was fresh and proceeded to sell us a bag of very obviously day old cracklin.
Their other menu items are good and I haven’t had issues with those, but the fact that I am served dry, hard, and old cracklin every single time I visit is really getting old and I’m not sure I want to give these people my money anymore. Especially after we were served a fresh piece to sample and sent home with a bag of probably the most disgusting cracklin I’ve ever had.