It varies between the cooks, but most include some kind of pork, chicken, shrimp, and/or crawfish.
Jambalaya is a Creole twist on the traditional Spanish paella.
I would say that most Creole dishes are pretty mild-tasting... however, in my experience, jambalaya is usually spicy (though not necessarily so, and the kind I eat is often made from the Zatarain's mix, with a lot of stuff added). I think Cajun food is a bit more consistently spicy across the board. Jambalaya is more spicy
Dat meat! Potya!!
Étouffée, jambalaya, gumbo, and dirty rice are all iconic dishes from Louisiana cuisine, deeply rooted in Creole and Cajun traditions. They typically feature a blend of ingredients such as rice, meats, seafood, and a variety of spices, reflecting the region's rich cultural influences. Each dish is characterized by its unique preparation methods and flavor profiles, yet they all showcase the importance of communal eating and the use of local ingredients. Together, they exemplify the vibrant culinary heritage of Louisiana.
Rouses,roberts,langensteins,calandros,maxwells.
Jambalaya!
There is a Jambalaya Festival that takes place every year in Gonzales, Louisiana.
According to Wikipedia; jambalaya comes from the French/Creoles of Louisiana, USA.
It is not from Spain. It is a Creole dish from Louisiana.
jambalaya, and dirty rice
JAMBALAYA
JAMBALAYA
Jambalaya
The word "jambalaya" is believed to have originated from Provence, France. It is thought to be a combination of the words "jambon" (ham) and "a la" (in the style of), reflecting the dish's mix of meats and seasonings. Jambalaya is commonly associated with Cajun and Creole cuisine in Louisiana.
Louisiana.
One answer would be jambalaya a louisiana rice dish
Jambalaya is a Creole twist on the traditional Spanish paella.