19 Gluten-Free Friendly Restaurants in Honolulu, Hawaii
We’ve rounded up the best spots to avoid gluten on Oahu.
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Martha Cheng is the former Dining Editor for HONOLULU Magazine. She also writes for publications including The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Food and Wine, and Eater. In past lives, she was a line cook, food truck owner, Peace Corps volunteer and Google techie and has degrees in Computer Science and English from Wellesley College. She really likes listing things. More than a decade ago, she came to Honolulu for a boy and stayed for the people and ocean. She was born in San Francisco but prefers surfing in Hawai‘i.
We’ve rounded up the best spots to avoid gluten on Oahu.
Go for refined-casual Japanese food at amazing prices (everything between $3 and $5).
Until Scratch Kitchen and Bake Shop opened, downtown office workers had to wait for weekends to participate in Honolulu’s Great Breakfast Boom. But now that there’s Scratch, there’s breakfast for all, everyday.
Grondin French Latin Kitchen: A new but surprisingly familiar restaurant opens at the sketchy end of Chinatown.
Inside the home design store Fishcake, Morning Glass is serving the same perfect espresso and coffee we love.
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At this Sydney-inspired breakfast spot: kale and quinoa, waffles and ice cream.
Imagine going to one place and loading up on pastries from seven different chefs and bakers.
The state Department of Health’s new rules for restaurants requires gloves for handling food.
Did you know that Sun Yat-sen, founding father of the republic of China, went to Iolani? Or that there’s a butcher in Chinatown who uses rendered fat to make soap?
How could we claim to be the (maybe) unofficial noodle capital of the world without a noodle dessert?
Some pastry chefs, after a day of working with sugar, crave salt. Not Johnny Iuzzini, a self-proclaimed sugar freak.
New desserts by pastry chef Heather Bryan, formerly of Vintage Cave and Nobu.
“I’m kind of over fine dining,” he says. “It’s not what I like to eat when I go out.”
Mochiko chicken and mochi waffles: The most awesome Hawaii food mashup since loco met moco.
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Slurp your way to cool relief with these noodles.
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Cooking classes and contests coming up this week.
The new Liliha Bakery foregoes sentimentality in favor of a bigger and fancier restaurant.
Sprout is the newest sandwich shop to take root, and it’s as fresh and cute as its name.
What makes La Cucina so unique is that Don Truong makes all of his own pastas and prepares each dish to order, one plate at a time.
EDITORS’ PICKS Best Place To Find Locally Designed Swimsuits Known for its well-rounded collection of swimsuits and bikinis, Rebecca Beach tightly focuses on stocking local designers. Browse through its tropical-color-coded racks and find every shape imaginable from sexy Letarte monokinis…
In two blocks, an assortment of new sweet shops.
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EDITORS’ PICKS Best Uni Pasta Ocean’s butter melting into hot pasta, its creamy brininess coating every strand—uni pasta is luxe comfort food defined, what you eat when you’re wearing sweatpants and a pearl necklace. Except you might want to leave…
Two new poke counters land in Honolulu.
It’s all over the menus at Honolulu’s buzziest restaurants. What's the deal?
“Cake and ice cream on a stick, what could possibly go wrong, right?”
Books on food for thought and fun.
A la carte at Arancino at the Kahala and a new summer menu at Bernini.
Try the kamatama udon, the Japanese version of carbonara.
Calling the Joy of Sake the World Cup of sake is probably overstating it. But it's close.
An outdoor rooftop restaurant serving upscale Mexican, life at the former Matteo’s, and more.
Reviving ancient Hawaiian sugarcane varieties through rum made with fresh-pressed cane.
A great little butcher shop with Molokai beef and venison and Niihau lamb.
New spots Koko Head Cafe and Bills Sydney introduce novel dishes, but in very different ways.