Hawaiian Restaurants in Las Vegas Region, NV

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When you're in the mood to kau-kau (eat); you won't be let down at the best Hawaiian place in town for manapua; a sort of steamed bun filled with minced pork. lasvegassun.com

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If you make the trek to a second-floor corner of Downtown?s California Hotel, you will see a line out the door for almost every minute Aloha Specialties is open. The food here seems to satisfy every islander?s palate for... lasvegassun.com

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In Hawaii there are two things of equal importance ? food and the "aloha" spirit. The blending of these two dynamic principles is how Roy?s Hawaiian Fusion Cuisine was born. European techniques and Asian cuisine meet Haw... lasvegassun.com

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Hawaiian lunch counter food is an amalgam of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, American, and Korean influences. L&L shines with grilled foods: try the Portuguese sausage musubi, loco moco, or No.1 seafood combo. lasvegassun.com

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They serve drinks in souvenir cups shaped like toilet bowls. We mention this at the outset to give you a very quick glimpse into the kind of place this is. If the idea of drinks served in toilet bowls horrifies you, don... rockandritas.com

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You can?t go wrong with Hawaiian plate lunch. At Aloha A Go Go, the plate lunch is pretty standard: two scoops of steamed white rice, one scoop of mayonnaise-y macaroni salad, a coupla forkfuls of tender veggies and the ... lasvegassun.com

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The American counterpart to the Buddha Bar in Paris, sultry Little Buddha offers Chinese and Pacific Rim cuisine with a dash of French influence. The menu offers a seductive selection of Pan-Asian favorites inclu... lasvegasrestaurants.com

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Maui Rose does the Hawaiian barbecue joint genre one better by adding a number of sushi rolls, Korean fare and Japanese dishes. Pass on the kalua pork, but order the kalbi short ribs, house special noodles, and any sushi... lasvegassun.com

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Hawaiian lunch counter food is an amalgam of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, American, and Korean influences. L&L shines with grilled foods: try the Portuguese sausage musubi, loco moco, or No.1 seafood combo. lasvegassun.com

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Twenty-four-hour diners are ubiquitous in Las Vegas. After all, you need something to eat at 4am after a night of gambling, drinking, and general Sin City debauchery. The Market Street Caf is exactly the kind of place you want to stumb...

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