From Lost Temple Traders:

"Beware: Locals have reported sightings of a man-eating tiger near the Lost Temple. Proceed with caution.

Tiger Snack is a collaboration between Lost Temple Traders and Monkey Skull. Limited to 25 in the white glaze, these man-eating beasts hold 32 oz of your favorite drink."

There are also orange and brown variants.

The Kraken’s Toast was designed by Brian Kesinger, sculpted by Thor (Tom Thordarson), and produced by TikiLand Trading Co.. This is mug was first announced as part of World Octopus Day. Optional Crow's Nest Mast Swizzle.

This is a mug featuring a half-lion and half-fish creature. Some bamboo decoration on sides.

This creature is widely used as a mascot and national personification of Singapore, and typically called a "Merlion".

However, this same creature is known as a Leokampus by the Greeks and Romans.

This mug is shaped like an A-frame tiki hut with tikis, palm trees, fish floats, a rum barrel, tiki torches, and other details on and around it.

Eekum Bookum manufactured the mugs. Hukilau event held June 9-12th, 2022 at the Beachcomber Resort & Club in Pompano Beach.

These mugs were sold at the event with premium pass holders given preference for first pick-up and then remainder sold afterwards.

This mug is created by Gecko for his Gecko's South Seas Arts shop and is molded after one of the 30 beams taken from the old Ward Warehouse on Honolulu and carved for Max's South Seas. Each mug is numbered X/30 after the beam for which it was carved, and not to indicate the production number. Other custom and open run versions with glaze and color combinations can vary. This is mug design #1

This mug is created by Gecko for his Gecko's South Seas Arts shop and is molded after one of the 30 beams taken from the old Ward Warehouse on Honolulu and carved for Max's South Seas. Each mug is numbered X/30 after the beam for which it was carved, and not to indicate the production number. Other custom and open run versions with glaze and color combinations can vary.

This is mug design #18

This mug is created by Gecko for his Gecko's South Seas Arts shop and is molded after one of the 30 beams taken from the old Ward Warehouse on Honolulu and carved for Max's South Seas. Each mug is numbered X/30 after the beam for which it was carved, and not to indicate the production number. Other custom and open run versions with glaze and color combinations can vary. This is mug design #19

This mug is created by Gecko for his Gecko's South Seas Arts shop and is molded after one of the 30 beams taken from the old Ward Warehouse on Honolulu and carved for Max's South Seas. Each mug is numbered X/30 after the beam for which it was carved, and not to indicate the production number. Other custom and open run versions with glaze and color combinations can vary.

This is mug design #27

This mug is created by Gecko for his Gecko's South Seas Arts shop and is molded after one of the 30 beams taken from the old Ward Warehouse on Honolulu and carved for Max's South Seas. Each mug is numbered X/30 after the beam for which it was carved, and not to indicate the production number. Other custom and open run versions with glaze and color combinations can vary.

This is mug design #23

A mug shaped like a Tiki with the Jungle Bird's bird logo on his forehead and long nubby headdress hanging down the back. Glazed in light blue. Released June 8th, 2022.

This mug was created by Tiki Farm for Lucky Cricket.

It features a Chinese Dragon wrapped around the mug with a cricket riding on a coil of the dragon and the reverse is labeled with their logo pagoda and "Lucky Cricket".

Green glaze.

Lucky Cricket was chef and tv star Andrew Zimmern's first foray into attempting to build a restaurant chain. It was looked at as a direct competitor to PF Chang's. The tiki bar area took direct inspiration from Trader Vic's.

Although Lucky Cricket used and sold half a dozen different Tiki Farm mugs, this was the only original sculpt made especially for this location. They also had branded glassware, including a loball/mai-tai glass and a hurricane glass.

From Home Aloha:

"As developers started clearing space for the massive international marketplace that would be built at the Port of Paradise they came across an ancient Tiki. To not offend the gods they moved the Tiki into the main entrance at the port.

Once cleaned of its jungle moss it was a perfect welcoming beacon for visitors.

Available in souvenir shops in restaurants, hotels, bars and roadside stands, we bring you the Port O' Paradise genuine Tiki Mug. Available in 'Jungle Moss' green as it was originally discovered and in 'Original Koa' brown as it stands today. A symbol of the welcoming nature of Home Aloha’s most prominent port!"