Eat Hawaiian in Las Vegas
Hawaiian food is one of those foods that have grown in popularity, especially in Las Vegas. If you want to enjoy the very best island eats, try these spots:
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Hawaiian Poke Bowl[/caption]
Paina Café in Chinatown is an authentic Hawaiian restaurant with two other locations in Honolulu, so you can be sure that the menu and the service are exactly what you will get from the island. The restaurant was founded in 2009 and offers some delightful poke bowls from quality ingredients with curated options and fried salmon plates, kalua pig bowls, and Asian slaw salad.
There are various toppings, such as avocado, cucumber, seaweed salad, and wasabi, that you can eat with Hawaiian delicacies. The café is from 10 am to 7 pm daily and is popular among residents and locals.
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Sushi burrito[/caption]
Grab a quick bite of your favorite Hawaiian dishes at the Suha Bites Sushi Burrito & Hawaiian BBQ. The eatery specializes in Hawaiian barbecue entrées in a combination of plates with options including hamburger steak, garlic shrimp, and short ribs. Suha is huge on burritos, poke bowls, kalua pork, and spam musubi and offers its people a wide range of burrito fillings.
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Hawaiian BBQ[/caption]
Lulu is another Hawaiian restaurant in Las Vegas that specializes in Hawaiian cuisine. It's known for its BBQ, Chicken Katsu, Spam Musubi, and fried shrimp saimin plate. You can be confident in the food served as it is made from fresh, healthy ingredients. Stars of the menu at the Lulu Hawaiian BBQ are teriyaki bowls and low-carb Hawaiian barbecue specials served with eggs instead of rice.
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The Aloha Specialties[/caption]
Aloha Specialties is a little Californian restaurant with the most popular Hawaiian dishes. It's in the California Hotel & Casino and serves saimin, plate lunches, and rice bowls. Feel free to order specialties such as chicken adobo, kalua pig, cabbage, teriyaki, and noodles. The food here is very popular, so its wicker chairs are filled with customers ready to try Hawaiian dishes.
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A Makai Bowl[/caption]
Makai: Pacific Island Grill has various locations in Las Vegas, and they all remain busy. The main dishes at the restaurant are chicken katsu and Pulehu steak, which you can eat with rice, and side dishes such as kimchee slaw, macaroni salad, and sweet corn. The spot is open daily from 9 am to 9 pm, and food is prepared in the traditional ovens. The atmosphere is welcoming and relaxed, with great music.
1. Paina Café
[caption id="attachment_34562" align="aligncenter" width="633"]
Hawaiian Poke Bowl[/caption]Paina Café in Chinatown is an authentic Hawaiian restaurant with two other locations in Honolulu, so you can be sure that the menu and the service are exactly what you will get from the island. The restaurant was founded in 2009 and offers some delightful poke bowls from quality ingredients with curated options and fried salmon plates, kalua pig bowls, and Asian slaw salad.
There are various toppings, such as avocado, cucumber, seaweed salad, and wasabi, that you can eat with Hawaiian delicacies. The café is from 10 am to 7 pm daily and is popular among residents and locals.
2. Suha Bites Sushi Burrito & Hawaiian BBQ
[caption id="attachment_34563" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
Sushi burrito[/caption]Grab a quick bite of your favorite Hawaiian dishes at the Suha Bites Sushi Burrito & Hawaiian BBQ. The eatery specializes in Hawaiian barbecue entrées in a combination of plates with options including hamburger steak, garlic shrimp, and short ribs. Suha is huge on burritos, poke bowls, kalua pork, and spam musubi and offers its people a wide range of burrito fillings.
3. Lulu Hawaiian BBQ
[caption id="attachment_34566" align="aligncenter" width="898"]
Hawaiian BBQ[/caption]Lulu is another Hawaiian restaurant in Las Vegas that specializes in Hawaiian cuisine. It's known for its BBQ, Chicken Katsu, Spam Musubi, and fried shrimp saimin plate. You can be confident in the food served as it is made from fresh, healthy ingredients. Stars of the menu at the Lulu Hawaiian BBQ are teriyaki bowls and low-carb Hawaiian barbecue specials served with eggs instead of rice.
4. Aloha Specialties
[caption id="attachment_34567" align="aligncenter" width="722"]
The Aloha Specialties[/caption]Aloha Specialties is a little Californian restaurant with the most popular Hawaiian dishes. It's in the California Hotel & Casino and serves saimin, plate lunches, and rice bowls. Feel free to order specialties such as chicken adobo, kalua pig, cabbage, teriyaki, and noodles. The food here is very popular, so its wicker chairs are filled with customers ready to try Hawaiian dishes.
5. Makai: Pacific Island Grill
[caption id="attachment_34568" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
A Makai Bowl[/caption]Makai: Pacific Island Grill has various locations in Las Vegas, and they all remain busy. The main dishes at the restaurant are chicken katsu and Pulehu steak, which you can eat with rice, and side dishes such as kimchee slaw, macaroni salad, and sweet corn. The spot is open daily from 9 am to 9 pm, and food is prepared in the traditional ovens. The atmosphere is welcoming and relaxed, with great music.