Hawaii recipe

Experience the authentic taste of Hawaii with this delicious Loco Moco recipe! Featuring a savory beef patty, rich gravy, and a perfectly fried egg over rice, this Hawaiian dish is a comfort food classic. Easy to make and packed with flavor, it’s sure to become a favorite. Get ready to impress your family and friends with the best Loco Moco you'll ever taste. Find the full recipe at www.blendofbites.com

Loco Moco is a Hawaiian favorite featuring white rice topped with a burger patty, gravy, and finished with a fried egg. This easy version of the beloved breakfast and lunch staple features an umami mushroom and onion gravy.

Garlic Furikake Chicken is a crispy deep fried chicken dipped in a garlicy-shoyu based sauce. Garnished on top is the furikake seasoning that a lot of locals like to top on their rice. Learn how to make furikake chicken from scratch; from the chicken brine to the frying and making the dipping sauce.

My Hawaiian friend first showed me this recipe, and we've been eating it regularly since!

Misoyaki Butterfish is a classic Hawaii recipe (you can even buy it at Costco Hawaii!) It's call butterfish, because the texture is rich and buttery. Just marinate black cod fillets in this miso marinade, then cook in the oven.

This simple haupia recipe combines rich coconut milk with sugar and cornstarch to create a creamy Hawaiian dessert with plenty of sweet tropical flavor.

Explore the flavors of Hawaii with popular Hawaiian foods like poke, loco moco, and malasadas. Discover traditional dishes that showcase the islands' rich culinary heritage. From fresh seafood to unique desserts, these local favorites are must-tries for your next Hawaiian adventure. Get inspired to add these delicious foods to your must-eat list and savor the best of Hawaiian cuisine. Dive into the tastes of paradise today!

Wondering how to make poke? This Hawaiian poke recipe takes only 5 minutes. The fresh dish is found everywhere in Hawaii and so healthy and gluten-free.

Learn how to make these Plain or Haupia-Filled Malasadas. Malasadas are basically Hawaii’s version of a yeast doughnut. They don’t have a hole and more often than not, they are served plain with no filling. Instead of being glazed, they are dusted with sugar. It’s like eating a puffy, fried, sugary cloud.

Chicken katsu is a popular Hawaiian local dish. It originated from Japan but eventually it became a beloved local favorite dish.