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Sushi (alt.food.sushi) For talking sushi. (Sashimi, wasabi, miso soup, and other elements of the sushi experience are valid topics.) Sushi is a broad topic; discussions range from preparation to methods of eating to favorite kinds to good restaurants. |
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Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home?
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LittleGreyPoodle wrote:
> Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home? Usually only after I catch a fish.. which has been years now since I have no time to go fishing. WAH! -- Dan |
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On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 03:47:49 -0700, LittleGreyPoodle
> wrote: >Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home? I do. My favorite is Salmon roe gunkan sushi and spicy tuna and unagi Nigiri Sushi. I lightly marinate my tuna in my own recipe which seems to change a little each time I make it. Making each of these favorites of mine is simple and makes me a very happy person! When I make rolls, it is usually for company and I make only vegetable rolls and those with cream cheese unless I know that one of my guests likes the meat rolls. My three cats help with the clean up of what I "accidentally" drop on the kitchen floor. They also love sushi. |
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Dan Logcher > wrote:
> LittleGreyPoodle wrote: > > Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home? > > Usually only after I catch a fish.. which has been years now > since I have no time to go fishing. WAH! Some years ago, when I was still sailing, I took my cousin on a weekend sail to the Channel Islands (Santa Rosa & Santa Cruz). On our way back to Oxnard, he trolled off the stern and caught two beautiful tuna (Albacore, I think). He gutted them and gave me a 2-1/2 footer. The next day my Japanese gardener arrived. I said, "Itani-san, what do I do with this?" He grabbed a knife and prepared some wonderful sashimi, which we sat in the back yard and consumed with gusto and good conversation, accompanied by some wasabi, gari and sake, which I had on hand. Since then, I've thrown many sashimi parties with fish bought at Yaohan Mkt in Sho Tokyo, LA, but I must admit, I've never made sushi. -- Nick. Support severely wounded and disabled War on Terror Veterans and their families: http://saluteheroes.org/ & http://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/ Thank a Veteran and Support Our Troops. You are not forgotten. Thanks ! ! ! |
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![]() "LittleGreyPoodle" > wrote in message news:wZYNe.112647$E95.87778@fed1read01... > Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home? As with most households in Japan, I tend to make sashimi the most. But often I'll make Chirashi-zushi or Temaki Zushi. Once in a while I'll make nigiri-zushi, but usually limited to about 3 kinds of neta. Which is one of the reasons why most families in Japan go out for nigiri-zushi (ie "sushi") M |
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![]() "Questions" > wrote in message ... > On Sun, 21 Aug 2005 03:47:49 -0700, LittleGreyPoodle > > wrote: > >>Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home? > > I do. My favorite is Salmon roe gunkan sushi and spicy tuna and unagi > Nigiri Sushi. I lightly marinate my tuna in my own recipe which seems > to change a little each time I make it. > > Making each of these favorites of mine is simple and makes me a very > happy person! > > When I make rolls, it is usually for company and I make only vegetable > rolls and those with cream cheese unless I know that one of my guests > likes the meat rolls. > > My three cats help with the clean up of what I "accidentally" drop on > the kitchen floor. They also love sushi. where do you get the Unagi? Is it mail ordered? Canned? Fresh? We're fond of several sushi entres with it, but I don't know where to look for it. Thanks for any help Nan |
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We have sushi at home about every 3 weeks or so. The menu is pretty
consistent: ...Roll your own eel (frozen eel from Asian grocery) and avocado hand rolls ...Spicy tuna hand rolls - I use either the cryopacked supermarket tuna (only if it looks excellent) or fish store tuna. Neither is quite good for using as sashimi, but with a spicy sauce (mayo, usually Kewpie brand) and rooster sauce) it is more than good enough. ...Crab stick, cucumber maki ...Flying fish roe (frozen from Asian market) as sushi and/or with the eel hand rolls My wife and I have become very adept at making hand rolls. And my maki rolling is improving greatly. Yes, I use cryopack or fish store tuna and haven't died or even had diahreah yet. ;-) The ungai hand rolls are excellent and very easy. ------------ There are no atheists in foxholes or in Fenway Park in an extra inning game. ____ Cape Cod Bob Delete the two "spam"s for email |
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Cape Cod Bob wrote:
> My wife and I have become very adept at making hand rolls. And my > maki rolling is improving greatly. I need to get better at the handroll making.. seems the easiest way to make some sushi. > Yes, I use cryopack or fish store tuna and haven't died or even had > diahreah yet. ;-) The ungai hand rolls are excellent and very easy. I have also used the cryopack tuna, which was CO treated from Malaysia. I didn't die either, I don't think.. but it wasn't great tuna. A little lacking in flavor. -- Dan |
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I was buying it on the net, but I found a market that sells it
(canned), near my home. The canned isn't near as good as freshly roasted, but after briefly heating it and adding a tad more sauce to it, it works for me. |
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On 22 Aug 2005 12:20:37 -0700, "Sushi Junky" >
wrote: >I was buying it on the net, but I found a market that sells it >(canned), near my home. The canned isn't near as good as freshly >roasted, but after briefly heating it and adding a tad more sauce to >it, it works for me. In case everyone hasn't figured out that I have two Usenet names on this group, I am "Questions" at home, and "Sushi Junky" at work. It's how I keep track of where I was when I posted something. |
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Questions wrote:
> On 22 Aug 2005 12:20:37 -0700, "Sushi Junky" > > wrote: > > >>I was buying it on the net, but I found a market that sells it >>(canned), near my home. The canned isn't near as good as freshly >>roasted, but after briefly heating it and adding a tad more sauce to >>it, it works for me. > > > In case everyone hasn't figured out that I have two Usenet names on > this group, I am "Questions" at home, and "Sushi Junky" at work. It's > how I keep track of where I was when I posted something. Why not do "Questions@home" and "Questions@work"? -- Dan |
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On Mon, 22 Aug 2005 16:27:54 -0400, Dan Logcher
> wrote: >Questions wrote: >> On 22 Aug 2005 12:20:37 -0700, "Sushi Junky" > >> wrote: >> >> >>>I was buying it on the net, but I found a market that sells it >>>(canned), near my home. The canned isn't near as good as freshly >>>roasted, but after briefly heating it and adding a tad more sauce to >>>it, it works for me. >> >> >> In case everyone hasn't figured out that I have two Usenet names on >> this group, I am "Questions" at home, and "Sushi Junky" at work. It's >> how I keep track of where I was when I posted something. > >Why not do "Questions@home" and "Questions@work"? That would work as well. Actually, there's a story behind the way it is now. I'll tell you sometime over some sushi. |
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On Mon, 22 Aug 2005 11:21:08 -0400, Dan Logcher
> wrote: >Cape Cod Bob wrote: >> My wife and I have become very adept at making hand rolls. And my >> maki rolling is improving greatly. > >I need to get better at the handroll making.. seems the easiest way to >make some sushi. > >> Yes, I use cryopack or fish store tuna and haven't died or even had >> diahreah yet. ;-) The ungai hand rolls are excellent and very easy. > >I have also used the cryopack tuna, which was CO treated from Malaysia. >I didn't die either, I don't think.. but it wasn't great tuna. A little >lacking in flavor. I agree. That's why I always use it for spicy tuna. ------------ There are no atheists in foxholes or in Fenway Park in an extra inning game. ____ Cape Cod Bob Delete the two "spam"s for email |
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Questions wrote:
> On Mon, 22 Aug 2005 16:27:54 -0400, Dan Logcher > > wrote: > > >>Questions wrote: >> >>>On 22 Aug 2005 12:20:37 -0700, "Sushi Junky" > >>>wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>>>I was buying it on the net, but I found a market that sells it >>>>(canned), near my home. The canned isn't near as good as freshly >>>>roasted, but after briefly heating it and adding a tad more sauce to >>>>it, it works for me. >>> >>> >>>In case everyone hasn't figured out that I have two Usenet names on >>>this group, I am "Questions" at home, and "Sushi Junky" at work. It's >>>how I keep track of where I was when I posted something. >> >>Why not do "Questions@home" and "Questions@work"? > > > That would work as well. > > Actually, there's a story behind the way it is now. > > I'll tell you sometime over some sushi. Certainly! -- Dan |
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LittleGreyPoodle > writes:
> Just curious... how many people do their own sushi at home? Rarely sushi - I don't car as much about the rice. Sashimi on a regular basis, though. -- Plain Bread alone for e-mail, thanks. The rest gets trashed. No HTML in E-Mail! -- http://www.expita.com/nomime.html Are you posting responses that are easy for others to follow? http://www.greenend.org.uk/rjk/2000/06/14/quoting |
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