Localicious, Dine Out Maui is a promotion designed to drive residents and visitors to Maui’s restaurants for farm-and-pasture-to-table menus that matter. Presented by the Maui County Farm Bureau and the Maui Visitors Bureau in partnership with the County of Maui, Office of Economic Development, we invite you to enjoy the food that is grown and raised here and prepared by Maui’s talented chefs. When you Dine Out at one of the participating restaurants, you celebrate our good fortune—fresh and flavorful food—and you support agriculture on Maui.
Ask for it by name. Is it Grown on Maui?
Starting in September 2011, participating restaurants will feature a Grown on Maui salad on their menu. Look for the Grown on Maui logo and promotional materials. When customers order the featured Grown on Maui salad they support the Maui chefs initiative to grow the next generation of farmers and ranchers in Maui County. $1 from the price of the featured Grown on Maui salad will go to the Hawaiʻi Agricultural Foundation, a 501(c)5 non-profit organization that works to educate the community about the important and vital role agriculture has in our economy and daily lives. Grants will be awarded to new farmers and ranchers to start or enhance agricultural businesses in Maui County.
Bravo to the founding chefs and restaurants for launching Growing Future Farmers, a Maui chef-driven initiative to grow the next generation of farmers and ranchers in Maui County. We salute Mark Ellman and his team of chefs at Mala Ocean Tavern, Mala Wailea, and Honu Maui; James McDonald of iʻo, pacificʻO, Feast at Lele, ʻAina Gourmet, and Oʻo Farm; Scott McGill of TS Restaurants Hawaii and his executive chefs at Duke’s on the Beach and Hula Grill Maui; and Jenna Haugaard of Flatbread Company. With your support, these chefs along with representatives from Maui’s agriculture industry will work together to raise funds to award agricultural grants to the next generation of farmers and ranchers in Maui County. Join the movement. Support Grown on Maui.





Are you a farmer? Would you like to join the Ag in the Classroom committee? Would you like to sponsor Ag in the Classroom program? 







About Chef Riko Bartolome: When Gourmet magazine’s Caroline Bates reviewed Pangaea at the Hotel Nikko in Los Angeles, she described Chef Riko Bartolome as inquisitive and free thinking—a chef who never met an ingredient he didn’t like. The saga of this San Diego native bears this out. After graduating from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York in 1989, Bartolome began his career at the Hyatt Regency Aventine in La Jolla. His signature Asian fusion style solidified at the Grand Hyatt Wailea in Maui and climaxed at Pangaea in the Hotel Nikko in Los Angeles.
About Susan Teton Campbell: Susan Teton Campbell, an evangelist for great food, began her career when she went to work with John Robbins, author of Diet for a New America and Healthy at 100. While working with notable health professionals and environmental authors, she co-authored The Healthy School Lunch Action Guide with endorsements from the USDA, California State Child and Nutrition Department, and Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine.





Grown on Maui: Visit the farmers market and meet the farmers who grow your food.