king cake

A Texas girl may be enraging Louisiana residents with this video. What do you think?

Apparently, someone in Louisiana wanted a Mardi Gras King Cake, and they took more than they'll ever eat.

Although Mardi Gras isn't known for pranks, there's an excellent opportunity for one right under your nose you may have never thought about.

Folks in Louisiana are not happy with the ESPN Game Day crew after they demolished a beautiful King Cake on national television.

You can go out and buy a pricey King Cake in Louisiana, or you can learn to make your own with these fantastic recipes.

Social media is divided about whether the deli at Louisiana-owned Rouses has a star or a dud in its Mardi Gras King Cake Muffaletta.

What are the Rules When It Comes to King Cake Consumption?

No one does Mardi Gras like we do here in Louisiana and when it comes to King Cakes and Food Network says one Shreveport, LA bakery makes and ships one of the best in the country!

Busken describes the special edition king cake as a "Cinnamon King Cake, Orange and Black Sugar, Baby Joey, Beads, Football and Helmet."

I'm no baker or food expert, but it seems like some creative type could come up with an edible alternative to the plastic baby, that would be able to be baked in, or at least placed inside the cake before packaging, so the surprise tradition could be kept alive!

The Eat Fit King cake is gluten-free, keto-friendly, is low carb, and... get this... has zero sugar.

The beauty of king cake is that Shreveport-Bossier offers its own spin on the classic Mardi Gras dessert.