“ Pork belly and double stuff broccoli and potatoe salad was AMAZING! Great service and fantastic food after a beautiful drive. Worth it! ”

“ Nice Makawao neighborhood grocery store and market. Good location in the small town. Small, and has some items, but not a huge variety. Makes up for it with food choices and coffee, including fresh poke made in front of us. Service was great as well; the guy (forgot his name) who was at the food counter chatted with us for a bit. Glad we walked by and popped in. ”

“ Service was friendly. I am really impressed by the beverage selection: juices, waters, beers, a serious wall of wines, kombucha on tap! Very clean, too. My breakfast burrito was a good size for the price $10... but I think itʻs discounted after a certain time? It was 10 AM. My total bill including a $1.50 water ended up being a little over $10. I didnʻt ask for a receipt so I do not know for sure. The burrito itself was little meh. It needed a bit more salt, and cilantro and onion would have been nice, or even salsa packets. I used a tabasco packet to give it some oomph. I would not get it again. Iʻd try something else. ”

“ Great local general store in Makawao. They sell all you may need or even a snack/drink while your stay. Make sure to stop by while checking out the local market. Staff was super welcoming and helpful. ”

“ A place to pick up all kinds of stuff like drinks, snacks, etc. even have a cat on the counter to let sometimes. Friendly staff and fun music. ”

“ The Rodeo General Store is great! They have a bit of everything, including an entire aisle of booze. Prices are a little high, but to be expected. Good drip coffee (dark roast) is weirdly difficult to find in Makawao, but the RGS has you covered! In addition to a good selection of coffee to make at home, they have three roast levels brewed up everyday; including both dairy and non dairy cream options. Most days, there is a small selection of fresh fruits and veg (papaya, lychee, dragon fruit, citrus, avocados, garlic, etc), some prepared hot foods (sandos, lunch plates, pasteries, salads, and poke), and some pre-coffee trivia that is so bad it's funny. Staff are super friendly and chat with locals and tourists alike. The store has laid back, island time ambiance about it that is always inviting. For the month I spent in Makawao, I stopped by RGS at least once a day. Y'all are fantastic... keep it up! ”

“ IMHO Had to walk into a store called "Rodeo General Store"! Wasn't looking for anything in particular but ended up finding the one thing I'd been searching for, for years! After a security guard had me throw away this perfectly shaped water bottle at an event (no water bottles allowed, filled or unfilled...), I've been waiting to return to Maui and find that bottle again. Believe me, it's the perfect size to carry in my purse without taking up too much room. However, the search was fruitless in many trips. (I am very picky!) While perusing the Rodeo General Store, I glanced into the refrigerated section and saw my tiny water bottle!!! My daughter grabbed two of them!!! I didn't care how much they were, but they rang up at 99 cents each! I know this is a weird review, but Rodeo General Store, made my trip!!! Oh, and they've got a great house cat too! ”

“ Located right in the downtown area of Makawao, it was restored in 2019 and won Small Business of the Year in 2020 for keeping community needs in mind while also sourcing from local farms and vendors, you can find many "Maui" made goods here including an amazing sticker I bought. Yoshizu Fish Market opened in 1927 at the site and was part of Takeshi and Miki Yoshizu's home. The site became a meat market during World War II, and later became a general store called Yoshizu Market. In 1979, Rodeo General Store was born. Inside it feels like a upcountry general store with food items on industrial shelving, firewood, and a small deli and prepared warm foods. There is a huge wine selection in the back. I tried the Char Sui Manapau here, Manapua is an evolution of the Chinese steamed char siu bao. The Chinese introduced char siu bao to Hawaii during the plantation era in the 1800s. In Hawaii, the buns evolved to be bigger with a toasted outside and a sweeter inside filling. ”