This is a list of dishes in Hawaiian cuisine, which includes Native Hawaiian cuisine and the broader fusion Cuisine of Hawaii. The Cuisine of Hawaii refers to the indigenous, ethnic, and local cuisines within the diverse state of Hawaii.

• Andagi—popular at pop up shops during festivals like Obon^[11]
• Anpan
• Apple turnover—made popular by Zippy's as "Apple Napples"^[12]
• Banana bread
• Blondies—made popular by Kamehameha Schools called "haole brownies"^[13]
• Bok tong go—generically known as "(Chinese steamed) rice cake," a classic item sold by the manapua man; a multiple layered version similar to kue lapis with a brown sugar top layer also exist^[14]
• Chinese almond biscuit—simple known as "almond cookie
• Chinese shortbread—or "kong sui ban" a very tender Chinese biscuit whose texture is between a cookie and a cake, often paired with hot tea^[15]
• Chinese style bakery buns such as hot dog and ham & cheese
• Chocolate chip cookies and shortbread made with the addition of macadamia nuts
• Coco puffs—a popular cream puff made by Liliha Bakery typically filled with a chocolate pudding and topped with chantilly frosting^[16]
• Jindui—a staple during Chinese New Year but eaten throughout the year
• Lavash (or "lavosh") glamourized in the 1960s as a high end alternative to toast^[17]
• Malasada—a traditional staple on Mardi Gras but popular throughout the year. Modern recipes have it coated with cinnamon sugar and/or filled with various jams and creams like guava, haupia, or custard^[18][19]
• Manapua—A local iteration of the char siu bao often 2-3 times larger than those found in dim sum restaurants. Popular fillings also include a whole lup cheong sausage, sweet potato, kalua pig, and sometimes is baked made popular by the Royal Kitchen in Chinatown in the 1970s^[20]
• Manju—a favorite omiyage for travelers leaving Maui^[21][8]
• Molokai "hot bread"—a well-known export of Molokai that Anthony Bourdain featured it and was even a semifinalist for the renowned James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Baker^[22][23]
• Moon cakes—another favorite during the Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival where local flavors are sometimes incorporated like mango and taro.^[24]
• Nian gao—(simply known as "gau") a staple of Chinese New Year sold at many Chinese and non-Chinese shops or made in bulk by local households to share with other families^[25]
• Poi donuts/ malasadas, mochi
• Portuguese sweet bread or "Hawaiian sweet rolls" outside of Hawaii^[26]
• Spanish rolls—a favorite staple to share in the office to go with coffee^[27]
• Snow puffies - A variation of the Napoleon pastry

• Goat cheese
• Meadow Gold Dairies (Hawaii)

• ‘Awa
• Blue Hawaii
• Coffee - Kona coffee being the most well-known, but is also cultivated throughout the islands^[28]
• Guava nectar
• Hawaiian Punch
• Liliko'i nectar
• Mai Tai
• Māmaki herbal tea
• ʻŌkolehao or oke^[29]
• Passion fruit-Orange-Guava (POG)^[30]
• Pineapple juice
• Tea - Introduced in the late 1800s. Farmers re-explored the idea of commercial tea farming in the 1980s. Hawaii’s local USDA office, along with University of Hawaii’s College of Tropical Agriculture, aided in research and helped to establish cultivars. Today there are approximately two dozen tea farms in Hawaii.^[31][32]
• Tiki bar
• ʻUala ʻawaʻawa - made from poi of ʻuala that was left to ferment into alcohol^[33][34]

• Avocado
• Banana
• Bittermelon
• Breadfruit
• Carambola or "star fruit"
• Cassava
• Chico
• Chili peppers
• Coconut
• Corn
• Curuba
• Custard apple
• Daikon
• Dragon fruit
• Fig
• Fiddlehead fern
• Grape
• Guava
• Herbs
• Lemon
• Lettuce
• Lime
• Longan
• Lychee
• Mango
• Mangosteen
• Marungay
• Mountain apple not to be confused with rose apple
• 'Ōhelo berries
• Maui onion
• Orange
• Papaya
• Passion fruit known as liliko'i (or lilikoi)
• Persimmon
• Poha
• Pineapple
• Pomelo known widely as jabong
• Rice - Although no longer widely cultivated, it was an important crop in the mid-1800s, it's importance sometimes replaced taro paddies ^[36]
• Soursop
• Squash and melons, including watermelon
• Strawberry
• Surinam Cherry
• Sweet potato or ʻuala from cultivars introduced via ancient Polynesian voyages; and contemporary introductions like Okinawan^[37]
• Tamarind
• Taro
• Watercress
• Winged bean

• Prison inmates on Oahu eating poi circa 1890
• Pineapple from Maui
• Lychee, introduced to Hawaii about 100 years ago

• Fermented bean products such as douchi, doubanjiang, gochujang, and miso
• Fina'denne'
• Fish sauce - including patis or nam pla
• Fish paste - such as bagoong monamon
• Shrimp paste - such as bagoong alamang or haam ha
• Furikake
• "Hawaiian" chili pepper and "chili pepper water"
• Chili paste similar to sambal or sriracha
• Chili powder like shichimi or gochugaru
• Chili oil including chili crisp and layu
• Curry (Japanese) powder or roux blocks
• Ginger scallion sauce - called geung yeung, traditionally served with cold ginger chicken, but now also being used as a dressing for fish in poke^[40]
• Honey from macadamia and ohia lehua blossoms
• Hoisin
• ʻInamona
• Kalbi marinade
• Kiawe (mesquite) charcoal
• Mayonnaise
• Mirin
• Mandoo dipping sauce for mandoo and meat jun
• Chinese hot mustard sometimes made with Colman's powdered mustard hydrated with vinegar (or water) and often mixed with soy sauce and/or chili paste for dipping Chinese dim sum dishes, or sashimi (as an alternative to soy sauce and wasabi)^[41]
• Oyster sauce
• Salt or paʻakai, most famously alaea salt
• Sweet onions, raw
• Liliko'i butter - Fruit curd made with passion fruit^[42]
• Ponzu
• Sesame oil
• Soy sauce, categorically known as shoyu
• Tabasco sauce
• Taegu - A combination of gochujang, gochugaru, soy sauce and sesame oil
• Tonkatsu sauce
• Tsuyu dipping sauce, for noodles hot or cold
• Wasabi or imitations made with horseradish
• Umeboshi
• Vinegar - Popular styles include apple cider vinegar and rice vinegar

• Cake noodles - a serving of chow mein noodles are fried until the outside is crispy, while the inside remains al dente and then cut into squares. It is usually topped with gravied/saucy dishes like beef and broccoli^[50]
• Chicken long rice
• Chow fun
• Chow mein
• Look fun
• Pancit
• Saimin, fried saimin
• Yakisoba

• Bibimbap
• Steamed rice
• Fried rice
• Mochi rice
• Musubi
• Futomaki - simply known as "maki" classic fillings include strips of cucumber, par cooked carrots, tamagoyaki, kampyo, and colored powdered dried shrimp "hana ebi"
• Inarizushi - simply known as "inari" or by its larger local variation "cone sushi"

• Arare (or interchangbly as "kakimochi") and senbei
• Coconut balls
• Crack seed such as dried or preserved (wet) lemons, plums, and mangoes
• Dried squid or cuttlefish
• Haw flakes
• "Hurricane" popcorn - popcorn tossed with arare and/or furikake
• Li hing mui (powdered) covered gummy candies and dried fruits
• Macadamia nuts and chocolate covered macadamia nuts
• Maui-style potato chips^[51]
• Sesame seed candy
• Shortbread
• Shrimp chip
• Taegu - sometimes made with dried codfish and sold alongside poke in the seafood sections of local grocery store, but often made with dried squid/cuttlefish in households^[52]
• One-Ton chips (fried wonton strips)^[53]

• Oxtail soup
• Saimin
• Portuguese bean soup (sopa de feijao)
• Ashitibichi—Okinawan pig's feet soup^[54]
• Wonton mein

• Kukui
• Chocolate
• Tī

• Macaroni salad
• Poi
• Potato mac salad^[55]
• Polynesian arrowroot

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