Mō‘ili‘ili’s Longtime Hide-Chan Restaurant Will Close April 23
Last chance for miso rafute and bittermelon tempura: Retirement is claiming one of Honolulu’s three Okinawan restaurants.
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Last chance for miso rafute and bittermelon tempura: Retirement is claiming one of Honolulu’s three Okinawan restaurants.
Enormous and reasonable bento plates plus Japanese sandwiches, inari bombs and musubi are the hallmarks of this hidden gem.
Ilea’s Kitchen serves up tantalizing aburi sushi creations in Kailua and Kaka‘ako.
Plus, more news from the state’s only sake brewery: It’s moving to Hawai‘i Island.
We revisit a neighborhood gem known for jam-packed musubi, garlic noodles and lemon peel gummies.
Part 2 of our look at eateries in the Miyamoto Building revisits a popular okazuya known for its fish cakes, chicken and andagi.
Now you can get Goofy Cafe & Dine’s sweetbread french toasts, benedicts and loco moco after sunset.
The upscale bento changes weekly, but the constants are bold flavors and textures.
Plus, limited-edition flavors drop every Wednesday. Past hits: pumpkin crunch and banana cream pie.
Jason Peel, who’s opened restaurants for other chefs, opens the first one of his own, what will become a seafood and vegetable focused izakaya.
Noodles, doughnuts and a whole lot of fried goodness were what we all craved this year.
Think of it as 32 things to put on your must-eat list before the end of 2022.
Top picks to try when it’s 70 degrees and gloomy.
The longtime favorite Japanese spot looks totally different in its new home, but the old flavors are back (here’s looking at you, miso soup!).
808 Island Katsu Burgers serves up Canadian Mugifuji pork katsu on purple buns and in bentos.
Dishes at Mariposa restaurant and an in-store trunk show of epicurean goods highlight flavors and traditions of southern Japan’s Saga Prefecture.
Did this DIY kit deliver a bowl worthy of David Chang’s Momofuku?
A longtime Kapahulu staple takes the top spot by a landslide. Did your favorite shop make the cut?
It’s the only spot to get Sushi Sho’s glistening bara chirashi bowl and back it up with Hachibei’s jidori chicken and a hefty sake list.
Tonkotsu, black garlic, tan tan, miso: Who serves up your favorite bowl?
The opening menu is small, but this new outpost is serving up some of your favorite bowls from the original Restaurant I-naba.
The teri beef and shrimp tempura teishoku with all the fixings is just one of many favorites at this Kāne‘ohe mainstay.
You won’t find these seven takeout bowls at sushi bars or restaurants, but many are worthy of them.
In Honolulu, September is synonymous with the annual Okinawan Festival and, for us at least, an insatiable craving for fresh andagi, the ambassador of Okinawan cuisine.