I was actually expecting this to be a little better than it turned out as the yolk had already been popped by the time it arrived at the table and the bread didn’t seem to have enough texture. I wound up ordering the Croque Madame ($16) with Parisian ham, emmental cheese, and mornay sauce with a sunny-side-up egg and pommes frites. I would have loved to have finished this dish but it was so filling. The salmon here is a very generous portion… not to mention the monstrous helping of creamy mashed potatoes. You can’t really visit a French restaurant without trying the French Onion Soup and I’ll have to say that this was a good version with plenty of tender onions and ooey-gooey cheese. They had a 3-course prix fixe menu ($23) so we ordered that and picked the French Onion Soup, Salmon, and Napoleon dessert.

One of the things that I always look forward to in a French restaurant is the compliementary bread and butter and I’ve got to say that these crusty buns were just what I was looking for. They brought us out some pain d’épi that resemble stalks of wheat. While the sounds from the surrounding casino area takes a bit away from the experience, it’s actually not that difficult to imagine that you’re actually dining in a Paris café. It’s designed to look like a Parisian café complete with an “outdoor patio” with faux buildings.

Louis is one of the dining establishments located inside the Paris Hotel in Vegas.

Restaurants in paris casino vegas