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VIVA NOLA October-November 2023

VIVA NOLA Magazine is based in New Orleans, Louisiana. On this issue, we are celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month and the flavors of Peruvian food in New Orleans, Latinas supporting Latina CEO's, and talking about why New Orleans's Latino population in mostly Honduran. We also have recommendations to travel to Latinamerica from the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY). The Ella Project helps local musicians with legal aid, and Evenings with Enrique highlights Latino art and music in October at the Botanical Garden in City Park. Plus, we have photos from the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Louisiana's Gala and the Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration at the French Market.

VIVA NOLA Magazine is based in New Orleans, Louisiana. On this issue, we are celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month and the flavors of Peruvian food in New Orleans, Latinas supporting Latina CEO's, and talking about why New Orleans's Latino population in mostly Honduran. We also have recommendations to travel to Latinamerica from the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY). The Ella Project helps local musicians with legal aid, and Evenings with Enrique highlights Latino art and music in October at the Botanical Garden in City Park. Plus, we have photos from the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Louisiana's Gala and the Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration at the French Market.

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Chef Juan Lock and Tatiana Lock, owners of<br />

Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco.<br />

Peruvian Cuisine in New Orleans:<br />

Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco<br />

Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco.<br />

1433 St. Charles Avenue. New Orleans.<br />

In the heart of New Orleans, where the<br />

soulful jazz notes intermingle with the<br />

fragrant aromas of Cajun and Creole cuisine,<br />

a gem adds a vibrant twist to the city’s culinary<br />

scene. Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco, a locally owned<br />

Peruvian restaurant, is a testament to the<br />

magic that happens when two worlds collide,<br />

creating a gastronomic experience like no<br />

other.<br />

Tito’s Ceviche and Pisco’s Magazine Street<br />

location is a local’s favorite, a charming<br />

establishment adorned with colorful Peruvian<br />

textiles, photographs of Machu Picchu, and<br />

an atmosphere that transports diners to the<br />

heart of Cuzco. Their newest location, 1433<br />

St. Charles Avenue, carries on that Peruvian<br />

12 ~ <strong>VIVA</strong> <strong>NOLA</strong> <strong>October</strong> / <strong>November</strong> <strong>2023</strong><br />

scenery with a colorful hand-painted mural<br />

with New Orleans in the mix. When you<br />

walk in at either location, the warm smiles<br />

of the friendly staff greet you. You often get<br />

to meet the owners, Chef Juan Lock and his<br />

wife, Tatiana Lock, who work hard daily to<br />

add world-renowned Peruvian Cuisine from<br />

the chef’s homeland as a culinary destination<br />

in a city known for its soul, cajun, creole and<br />

French flavors.<br />

One of Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco’s most<br />

popular menu items is their tantalizing Ceviche<br />

Nikkei, a dish that captures the essence of<br />

coastal Peru. Chef Juan hand-selects the<br />

freshest seafood from local markets, marinating<br />

it in a zesty blend of lime juice, cilantro, and<br />

a hint of aji limo. The result is a<br />

freshness and flavor that dances<br />

on your taste buds, a light dish that<br />

becomes a great alternative to the<br />

soulful cuisine in the city.<br />

But Tito’s offers more than<br />

just ceviche; their menu boasts a<br />

variety of Peruvian delights. Every<br />

dish tells a story of Peru’s diverse<br />

culinary heritage, from the Papas<br />

a la Huancaina and Anticuchos to<br />

the hearty Lomo Saltado, Arroz con<br />

Pato, Sudado de Pescado, and more<br />

delicious dishes and desserts.<br />

Of course, a visit to Tito’s would be<br />

complete with sipping on one of their<br />

signature-infused piscos. You must try the Pisco<br />

Sour, the national cocktail made with pisco and<br />

fresh lime juice. It strikes the perfect balance<br />

between sweet and tangy, leaving you craving<br />

more.<br />

Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco has become a<br />

beloved addition to New Orleans’ vibrant<br />

food scene, where locals and tourists gather<br />

to celebrate the marriage of Peruvian flavors<br />

with the city’s rich culinary traditions. It’s a<br />

testament to the power of food to bridge<br />

cultures, bring people together, and create<br />

something truly extraordinary.<br />

So, the next time you find yourself in the<br />

Big Easy, detour from the familiar and venture<br />

into the world of Tito’s Ceviche & Pisco. You’ll<br />

discover a little piece of Peru right in the<br />

heart of the Crescent City, where the spirit of<br />

New Orleans and the soul of Peru meet in a<br />

symphony of tastes and textures that will leave<br />

you craving more.<br />

Try their new Sunday Brunch menu and visit<br />

the beautiful bar at the St. Charles Avenue<br />

location. Of course, they have Happy Hour<br />

Monday through Friday at both locations.

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