Kilohana Square Is Closing. What’s Next for Threadfin Bistro and Slice by HB Baking?
The short answer: One’s moving, the other is taking a break.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
The short answer: One’s moving, the other is taking a break.
Seriously, how much ‘ahi can we eat?
It’s not about salads and veganism: Four wellness gurus tell us their best tips and personal approaches.
Pet owners are snapping up locally sourced venison sticks, fish candy and Furry Kake treats.
I’m not alone in wanting wellness, and I’ve learned a difficult lesson this year about what happens when you lose it.
The Native Hawaiian chef is blending traditional and healthier Hawaiian dishes at a café coming to the Capitol Modern.
Hiro no Uchi’s unconventional omakase offers bold, layered flavors and showmanship. Does it work?
’Tis the season when your mainland friends start texting you for recs. So just ahead of Memorial Day, we're reprising this much-searched post.
Japanese, Indian, Thai, Malaysian—curries from around the world converge on O‘ahu and enrich our palates. Here are our go-tos.
The pub closes out less than a year on King Street this Saturday with a shoutout for its neighbors.
How well do you know Korean food? These traditional dishes go well beyond the familiarity of mandoo and kim chee.
The view from the other side of the poke counter as the April 30 closing nears.
Crunchy breaded crusts that give way to tender, juicy pork? Yes, please!
As coffee trends more scientific and sustainable worldwide, new cafés and carts in Honolulu are turning the drink fun and personal. Here’s a taste of our coffee world today.
The Barbie-pink fruit is a victim of its own beauty.
The former chef-owner of Nami Kaze is rolling out ambitious projects at the longtime neighborhood eatery.
Winners will be announced in June.
Who’s there, what to eat, where to park and more insider info about the new Ke‘eaumoku food hall.
Come Tuesday, March 17, there’ll be plenty of corned beef and cabbage, Guinness and live Irish bands on Fort Street Mall.
“We don’t want to be too cool for school,” Dusty Grable says. “We want to be busy, and if that means lowering prices, we’ll do it.”
Two modest shops anchor Honolulu’s mochi scene, one over 100 years old. This Girls’ Day, we’re retelling their stories.
Neale Asato made his name on humble, nostalgic sherbet. Now, he’s a James Beard Award semifinalist.
Fiddlehead ferns, aka pohole, hō‘i‘o, warabi and pako, are hard to find; now, visitors can get a taste of the locally loved delicacy at Basalt Waikīkī.
Maruwu Seicha and As You Like arrived last fall, pairing matcha lattes with soft serve and craft musubi.