4 New Things You Can Buy at Mānoa Chocolate
Mānoa Chocolate opened a new factory capable of churning out 50,000 chocolate bars a month, more than twice as many as the old spot.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
Mānoa Chocolate opened a new factory capable of churning out 50,000 chocolate bars a month, more than twice as many as the old spot.
Get some funky-kine pairings for Hawai‘i’s original comfort food.
This little Waialua café uses wild yeasted dough for its waffles, pizzas and sandwiches.
Back in 2020, weeks of quarantine cuisine renewed our love for local businesses that deliver great Hawai‘i produce, meat and even locally prepared meals right to our doors.
In our latest look at local products we can buy right now online, in stores or straight from the producer, we check out eggs from Eggs Hawai‘i, Petersons’ Upland Farm, Shaka Moa Eggs and OK Poultry.
A smash burger bar with one beef burger is pretty serious.
Grilled kalbi, fresh lychee ice cream, mango all kine ways—these are the Frolic team's flavors of summer.
The noodles resemble ramen, but the preparations are Italian-ish, with a good dose of Filipino and other local flavors.
Gabe Sachter-Smith stalks bananas around the world and builds a banana library of Hawaiian cultivars.
Learn how to incorporate sustainably caught seafood in your next home cooked meal with Local I‘a and other eco-conscious groups.
Move over, oysters. The family-owned ranch in Ka‘a‘awa grows shrimp, too.
Learn how to keep pests away from your vegetables, stop birds from eating your strawberries and which secret ingredient makes tomatoes sweet.
This small farm in Kahuku may be the first in Hawai‘i to grow its own acai berries and use them to make acai bowls.
Tamafuji is not your average katsu joint.
Hachibei may very well be the pinnacle of yakitori in Honolulu, a juxtaposition of luxe ingredients on rustic skewers.
We take you through the world of Hawai‘i Chocolate from bean to bar, and beyond.
An unforgettable dish that brings back glimpses of simpler times.
You don't want to mess with someone who counts all 300 avocados on her tree.