My Honolulu: What the Mai Tai Means to Me and 8 Places You Can Mai Tai One On
The mai tai. Some say: Why? Others say: Why not?
Departments
More
Connect With Us
The mai tai. Some say: Why? Others say: Why not?
Here’s a quick-bite guide to the latest foodie news around the Islands.
For more than 60 years, Fujiya Hawai‘i has been pounding out traditional Japanese and local favorites, as well as pushing the boundaries of the mochi frontier.
A brunch-specific menu offers oxtail hollandaise-topped eggs Benedict, liliko‘i mimosas and other twists on late-morning favorites.
(Sponsored) Harbor Restaurant at Pier 38 is holding its first-ever wine and food event.
Two self-described food nerds rank the classic dish across the state.
The specialty noodles including truffle, shrimp and porcini mushrooms debut in September.
A Chicago store trademarked “Aloha Poke” and is threatening Island businesses. Can Native Hawaiians (and the rest of us) get it back?
Saint-Germain Bakery to close Aug. 7 after 41 years.
Taylor from Kailua is one of the junior bakers vying for $25,000 in Kids Baking Championship.
After five years, the Neighbor Island Indian restaurant comes to Oʻahu.
The local brewery is making a special beer for the museum’s new exhibit, “Ho‘oulu: The King Kalākaua Era.”
You can now eat empanadas all night long at the restaurant at Dukes Lane Market & Eatery.