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New American Cuisine at Ohana on Sunday–Thursday or Friday or Saturday (Half Off)

Ohana
4.5

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Pauline
7 years ago
Bring your appetite. Everthing is uniquely delicious. Even the Caesars salad. I had the seared scallops....really good!

Hawaiian-raised chef uses Japanese flavors and ingredients to create modern interpretations of refined American and European cuisine

Fusion cuisine combines the best of both worlds, much like when Jupiter crashes into Mars next year. Let flavors collide with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $25 for $50 worth of new American cuisine Friday or Saturday
  • $25 for $50 worth of new American cuisine Sunday through Thursday

    The menu includes seared scallops with sweet-potato gnocchi and curried macadamia nuts ($26), butter-poached lobster with mascarpone risotto ($17), and teriyaki-glazed, bacon-wrapped duck roulade ($24).

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires Jun 24, 2015. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per table. Reservation required. Valid only for option purchased. Not valid for the purchase of alcohol. Dine-in only. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Not valid during Restaurant Week. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Ohana

Refined whimsy characterizes Ohana’s menu of contemporary fusion cuisine, which Executive Chef Enx Dadulas creates by interweaving Asian spices, French techniques, and Italian seasonings. Dubbed "a modern-day Marco Polo" by Gloucester Times, Chef Dadulas developed his understanding of Pacific flavors while growing up in Hawaii, and then he honed his culinary skills by working in the kitchens of nationally renowned chefs including James Beard Award winner Jean Joho. His inventively seasoned and presented entrees helped Ohana earn Northshore Magazine's award for Best New Restaurant of 2012.

Beginning with locally sourced meats, produce, and seafood, Chef Dadulas calls upon distinctive Asian influences to create modern versions of American and European staples. The chefs mold gnocchi from sweet potatoes, spike butter with dollops of wasabi, and glaze bacon-wrapped duck roulade with fresh-squeezed teriyaki sauce. Even the sushi chefs depart from Japanese tradition by incorporating uncommon ingredients such as cantaloupe and mint into rolls.

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