Just because it has a Fijian flag hanging on the front window. The Kahuna represents kava culture well, and not Islands, as important as Guinness to Irish pub culture or cigarettes toĬafé culture in France. The verdict: Kava is a big part of the culture of the Pacific Sedative, like the body high one gets from marijuana, prescription The effect of kava isn't really as intoxicating as it is Plant you're drinking, after all) and black pepper (a relative of the Kava tastes like something between dirt (it is the root of a
#Awa kava bar series#
The only illumination is provided by a series of box lights in the space formerly occupied by McGaughs Smoke & Bottle. Tapestries line the walls and ceiling a bookshelf contains philosophical books that lend themselves to the meditative atmosphere Īnd a surfboard leaning against the bookshelf is ready to go (board bagĪnd all). Kevin Bozzelli, left, and Will Everett are co-owners of Awa Kava Bar, located at 218 S. There also seems to be a bit of Middle Eastern styling to the place. Though it might just be all the hookahs everywhere, It does the Polynesian décor in a simple and effective way. True to its name, Uncle Robert’s features an Awa Bar where locals and visitors alike drink the bitter elixir, usually out of coconut shell halves. The digs: The Kahuna gives off an upscale vibe from the outside that belies the casual, relaxed mood inside. Awa, otherwise known as kava, is a traditional Polynesian drink made from the root of a plant in the pepper family, consumed for its mildly sedative and relaxing effects. The place: Kahuna Awa Kava Bar, 123 NE 20th Ave., Deerfield Beach.
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