Mauritian cuisine is representative of the island's cultural mix. It is influenced by Indian, Chinese, Creole and European flavors. Therefore there is no "signature dish" but rather a set of typical Mauritian food. Most popular stree…Open the full description
Mauritian cuisine is representative of the island's cultural mix. It is influenced by Indian, Chinese, Creole and European flavors. Therefore there is no "signature dish" but rather a set of typical Mauritian food.
Most popular street food consist of rotis (Indian wheat pancakes), dholl puri (Indian pea pancake), alouda (milk-based drink with tapioca), and various deep-fried bites (samussas, chili cakes, taro cakes...)
Eat-on-the-go places mostly serve Chinese dishes (fried rice, fried noodles, dumplings soup) or Indian dishes (thalis, which are a set of various vegetables with a meat or fish option.)
Fancier restaurants serve either typical Chinese cuisine (sizzlings, Chinese fondues), Indian cuisine (Curries or Briani, which is a traditional Muslim dish derived from the Indian Biryani), Creole cuisine (curries, "daubes" of meat, soups) and European cuisine.
Also note that it is becoming increasingly popular to eat in malls' food courts. These places are rather cheap (Rs100-200) and provide many eating options. However the quality is OK at best, so I personally do not recommend it although locals eat there a lot.
Bagatelle Mall

La Croisette Mall

Catamaran Adventure Full Day: Ile aux cerfs,GRSE Waterfall,Snorkeling &BBQ Lunch
The Beach House Bar & Restaurant

Domaine Anna Restaurant

Banana Beach Club

Port Louis Central Market

Catamaran Adventure Full Day: Ile aux cerfs,GRSE Waterfall,Snorkeling &BBQ Lunch
La Vallée de Ferney

Caudan Waterfront

Hennessy Park Hotel

Flic-en-Flac Beach

Bois Cheri Tea Factory

Lakaz Cascavelle Restaurant & Club

The Address Boutique Hotel

Chez Roberto

BARaBAR
