More Information
Cajun Skillet Restaurant - Temple is a New Orleans-style restaurant located at 2110 South 31st Street #100, Temple, TX 76504. It is owned by Steven and Shantrese Gillam.
Cajun Skillet serves gumbo, po'boys, fusion tacos, bread pudding varieties, and basil lemonade.
- From the business :
- Identifies as Black-owned, Identifies as women-owned
- Service options :
- Outdoor seating, No-contact delivery, Delivery, Takeout, Dine-in
- Popular for :
- Lunch, Dinner, Solo dining
- Accessibility :
- Wheelchair accessible entrance, Wheelchair accessible parking lot, Wheelchair accessible restroom, Wheelchair accessible seating
- Offerings :
- Comfort food, Quick bite, Small plates
- Dining options :
- Lunch, Dinner, Catering, Counter service, Dessert, Seating
- Amenities :
- Good for kids, High chairs, Restroom
- Atmosphere :
- Casual
- Payments :
- Credit cards, Debit cards, NFC mobile payments
Tips
Cajun Skillet Restaurant - Temple is a delightful New Orleans-style restaurant situated at 2110 South 31st Street #100, Temple, TX 76504. Founded and run by Steven and Shantrese Gillam, this charming establishment offers a variety of Cajun and Creole cuisines. From their mouthwatering gumbo and delectable po'boys to their unique fusion tacos and irresistible bread pudding varieties, there's something to satisfy every palate. In addition to their delectable food, Cajun Skillet also serves refreshing basil lemonade as a refreshing beverage option. With a range of service options including outdoor seating, no-contact delivery, delivery, takeout, and dine-in, customers have the flexibility to enjoy their culinary delights in a setting of their choice. Whether you're looking for a quick bite or a full dining experience, Cajun Skillet Restaurant - Temple offers comfort food and small plates throughout the day. They also provide catering services and have counter service available for your convenience. Don't forget to save room for dessert! Cajun Skillet has a tempting selection of desserts to satisfy your sweet tooth.
