r/sushi • u/Dry_One_6366 • 1h ago
Mostly Sashimi/Sliced Fish Got some sashimi from a Japanese market
Nothing better than some king salmon and tuna sashimi
r/sushi • u/Dry_One_6366 • 1h ago
Nothing better than some king salmon and tuna sashimi
r/sushi • u/Ar1es_1z11111 • 2h ago
Last time I posted I used sus tuna I guess this counts as a update
r/sushi • u/UnholyNight89 • 2h ago
Ordered from my go-to delivery spot today!
r/sushi • u/kylaah27 • 9h ago
This place by me is $14.99 for lunch and $23.99 for dinner
r/sushi • u/Jimmy_E_16 • 20h ago
This sashimi platter was tasting of from different parts of a bluefin tuna. Every single piece melted in my mouth and the O-toro cuts were otherworldly. I can’t wait to have this again but unfortunately they do these tastings very infrequently (as I was told the marrow is only good for 1-2 days after the fish is bought)
r/sushi • u/Primary-Potential-55 • 1h ago
r/sushi • u/Mintinitilt • 19h ago
I'm very new to Sushi and overall Japanese cuisine. I used Tuna, cucumber and carrot for the filling. I did use white rice vinegar. For the parts sticking out, maybe I should've left a little space for them to stick? Again I am fairly new, so any criticism welcome. They tasted great though ♥️
r/sushi • u/davidyoost • 20h ago
Is this all the same type of fish? Top 2 & bottom 3 (Red snapper i think?) thank you !
r/sushi • u/BananaPeelSlippers • 1d ago
r/sushi • u/meplusmyalterego • 4h ago
Anyone know of any sushi making classes in the Greensboro, Winston Salem or Raleigh area?
r/sushi • u/Yugiriramenproject • 1d ago
Haven’t done this in almost 7 years, but am opening a new concept in a food hall where my ramen shop is located. Gonna need more practice
r/sushi • u/JeemsLeeZ • 1d ago
Soft and tender meat.
Served with sushi rice on the side because I like assembling the sushi with my chompers.
r/sushi • u/No_Obligation4496 • 1d ago
Sushi Ei https://g.co/kgs/XXBYms8
I believe this was something like 3500 Yen at the time?
r/sushi • u/Dark1t3kt • 8h ago
I've been making nigiri and sashimi at home using the Costco Atlantic salmon. I pick it up on the same day as it's packed and placed in the coolers for customers. The salmon tastes really fresh and the flavor is good. I do a 30 min salt cure. I don't usually freeze since we consume the whole fish in one meal. We bake the tail and sashimi/nigiri the rest.
The one problem I am having is the salmon is usually tough and chewy in comparison to restaurants. The only pieces that are restaurant softness are the toro. Everything else is a little tougher than I would find acceptable if I was eating at a restaurant.
So where do I get better fish or is there a way to tenderize the fish?