Kahuku Land Farms Stand

Rude employees, disgusting product, waste of your money. I'm all for supporting small businesses and was so stoked to try this place out. * we got: - 3 fried bananas: they're all fried in old butter oil. It ended up being trash after we all took 1 bite from it.. - "fresh coconuts": I've never seen anyone put fresh coconuts submerged in water until now and I know why now. It's sour!! The two coconuts were unbearably sour. They refused to try it and believe us. She said if it was sweet then it's not organic? I've had more coconuts then she's been alive and she looks 85!Ambiance is trash. Staff unpleasant. Fruits, trash.

If you get anything at these fruit stands make sure to get the banana lumpia! Be sure to go to the stand on the far left (closest to the road). They have the best and they are the only ones that drizzle a brown sugar glaze on top. They are super crunchy and sweet, you cannot go wrong. I also like to get fresh coconuts here. They will cut it so you can drink out of it. When you are done you can also ask them to remove the coconut meat for you.

Such a cute little place to stop by for a pick me up. For some fruit and some snacks.

Stopped off here after driving by multiple times while staying in the area. The fruit was refreshing and fresh. Picked up some pineapple, papaya, and mangoes which all went quickly.

A little expensive but it' pre-cut fruit which is convenenient for us visitors. There are a number of cute little farm stands here. I decided I wanted some fresh fruit rather than shave ice. If you've never had Hawaiian papaya, this is a must-try.

I thought the prices would be comparable to farmer markets on island but I was wrong. The prices were definitely marked up for tourists - guess it's because it's a grocery store desert up at north shore unless you go to the Foodland.The stand caters to tourists who are visiting North Shore. There is even parking designated for buses. Majority of the farm stands don't have prices for anything, but one did and it was sticker shock for me! Perhaps I never realized one dragon fruit could cost $20!

I bought an ice cream banana and mango with tajin from Chue's Farm stand. The ice cream banana was $1, mini, creamy and sweet. The mango with tajin was $7, ripe, refreshing and sweet. Both were on the pricier side compared to grocery stores, but were a welcome pick me up snack on our way to the beach.

Pass this many times and never had a chance not to grab something in here. What a shame if you aren't supporting this local biz here. And I am telling you, it's all worth it!Pre-sliced of fruits like mango, kiwi, coconut meat, papaya, watermelon and other sorts of yummy local fruits. There are some displays of whole uncut fruits like banana, pineapple and oranges. This place is perfect to stretch yourself from driving and have some refreshments before hitting the road again.My personal favorite in here is the banana lumpia! Never gets old and never gets out of every Filipino's style. Bandit loves it so much that we have 5 pieces each to fixed our cravings. For the price of $1 per piece, oh boy, I love cheap eats - after all we both are bandits! $15 for Buko, which is quite expensive but I get it anyways, because nothing beats fresh Buko juice in the tropics.Right now they got their new better location which is a couple of minutes to walk from their old location. The stores are brighter and more festive, and we are loving it. We always keep coming back specifically to Virgil's Store because we simply love the Auntie there. I can also speak Tagalog with her so that's a relief.When you are around Kahuku area, don't skip this fruit stand. Plus the local vibes is real.PS; cash only so bring extra!Mahalo for reading and happy juandering fellow peeps!

Amazing!! Must stop by here and any other food stands you pass by. Freshest fruits and the sweetest ladies! I love getting the coconut, mix bag, seasoned mangoes, pineapples, fried banana and roasted peanuts. Pretty much everything and anything is great Grab a fresh coconut drink while you're there. So great to keep you hydrated in the Hawaiian sun.

I bought a $10 bag of Kahuku corn for Thanksgiving dinner at a family's home. My daughter-in-law had a pot of water boiling and the corn was ready to eat in just a few minutes. I ate one cob and had to go for seconds because this corn is so sweet, crisp and delicious! Yum! This Kahuku farming family works very hard to plant and raise their famous Kahuku sweet corn!