Dry Mein is a Hawaii dish of noodles tossed with savory sauce. It's similar to lo mein, but Hawaii-style. Here's where to eat, and how to make it!| Onolicious Hawaiʻi
We are lucky to have many great dim sum options in Honolulu! From Jade Dynasty to Kapiolani Seafood Restaurant, Tim Ho Wan Waikiki and more, here is where we go for the Best Dim Sum in Honolulu ^_^ Sesame shrimp mousse and eggplant at Jade Dynasty. Going for dim sum (aka yum cha) is a...Read More| Onolicious Hawaiʻi
7-Eleven Hawaii is unlike any of the 7-Eleven locations on the mainland. The Hawaii locations are full of local treats and snacks ranging from spam musubi to manapua and even lilikoi and POG Slurpees! Whether you spell it 7-Eleven Hawaii or 7-11 Hawaii, you must make a point to stop by a 7-Eleven location when...Read More| Onolicious Hawaiʻi
Big, fluffy, and stuffed with everything from sweet-savory char siu to kalua pork and Okinawan sweet potato, the manapua is Hawaii's answer to Chinese baos. Baked manapua offerings at Royal Kitchen (Oahu) Meet the manapua! Baked char siu bao from Chun Wah Kam (Oahu) What Is Manapua? Short answer: Hawaii's version of a char siu...Read More| Onolicious Hawaiʻi
**Char Hung Sut permanently closed in late 2020. I hope you had a chance to visit before they closed. But if not, please enjoy this post! The memories are delicious.** Char Hung Sut in Honolulu's Chinatown is known for three things: manapua, pork hash, and half moon. It's a takeout shop, famous for boxes filled...Read More| Onolicious Hawaiʻi
Saimin is Hawaii's favorite noodle soup dish. It features noodles (similar to ramen) in a clear dashi broth with all the good toppings!| Onolicious Hawaiʻi
Hawaiian Food and Local Food are two different things. Many dishes that visitors call "Hawaiian" are actually "local". Here's the difference.| Onolicious Hawaiʻi