Hawaiian Poke Bowl

Native Hawaiian-owned counter-serve restaurant south of downtown, built around ahi poke bowls and Hawaiian-style rice plates.

Poke is assembled rather than cooked, marinated raw fish over rice, which makes this one of the quicker sit-down meals in a city with comparatively few Pacific kitchens.

Context

Poke — the word means 'to cut crosswise into pieces' in Hawaiian — began as a fisherman's dish of trimmings seasoned with sea salt, seaweed and roasted kukui nut, and only took its modern soy-and-sesame form in the twentieth century. Furikake is the dry Japanese seasoning of sesame, seaweed and salt that arrived in the islands with Japanese plantation workers. Because nothing is cooked to order, a poke bowl is assembled in about the time it takes to pay for it.

Read more in our guide to seafood in St. George. See every listing under Seafood.

Nearby: Tom's Deli, Los Tapatios Mexican Restaurant, China Palace.

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Address

175 W 900 S
St. George, UT 84770

Contact

Frequently asked questions

What is poke?

Marinated raw fish served over rice. The word means 'to cut crosswise into pieces' in Hawaiian, and the dish began as a fisherman's meal of trimmings seasoned with sea salt and seaweed.

Is the restaurant Hawaiian-owned?

Yes — it is Native Hawaiian-owned, and serves Hawaiian-style rice plates alongside the ahi poke bowls.

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