This topic is locked from further discussion.
No. I'm not eating raw meat and I don't know enough about sushi to know what is raw and what is cooked. I'll settle for a nice trout fillet that I know is safe.guynamedbilly
You'll never know if you don't try it. You won't be taking any risk by eating sushi unless you're allergic to fish.
Sushi is actually my favorite food. I just cant afford to eat it all the time or i would. When i go i usually eat about $50 worth myself. GF wont eat it so i luck up and only have to spend about $10 for her normal food.
just curious here. y r california rolls called so, when sushi is a *** food?
edit: forgot 2 answer the topic, i had it, many times, and loved it.
Syaz1
History:
In the 1960s, Los Angeles became the entry point for sushi chefs from Japan seeking to make their fortune in the United States. The Tokyo Kaikan restaurant then featured one of the first sushi bars in Los Angeles. Ichiro **** a sushi chef at the Kaikan, began substituting avocado for tuna (toro) and after further experimentation, the California roll was born.[2] (The date is often given as the early 1970s in other sources.)[3][4][5] **** realized the oily texture of avocado was a perfect substitute for toro.[3] Traditionally sushi rolls are wrapped with nori on the outside. But **** also eventually made the roll "inside-out", i.e. uramaki, because Americans did not like seeing and chewing the nori on the outside of the roll.[3]
After becoming a favorite in southern California it eventually became popular all across the United States by the 1980s. The roll contributed to sushi's growing popularity in the United States by easing diners into more exotic sushi options.[6] Sushi chefs have since devised many kinds of rolls, beyond simple variations of the California roll. Many sushi restaurants in North America now feature a menu of such rolls.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_roll
Yes, many times, and thoroughly enjoy it.
I still don't get the misconception about it being "raw fish" and everyone thinking its "gross" and "disgusting." Its seaweed, rice and usually vegetables. Most sushi made here in the West is either California rolls, or rolls made with things other than fish meat (i.e. tempura yam rolls that I get locally, delicious). And even then, raw fish sushi (especially nigirizushi) is absolutely delicious. People need to drop their preconceptions about things more often.
Love sushi! Easily in my top 3 favorite foods. (Had it for dinner last night, actually).
There's a restaurant in Vancouver called Tsunami. Best sushi ever, and at a fairly reasonable price. If you're in British Columbia and near downtown Vancouver, I highly recommend it.
There's no misconceptions about the chance of picking up a parasite by eating raw fish. Most people who don't eat sushi don't know what is what, hence the hesitation.Yes, many times, and thoroughly enjoy it.
I still don't get the misconception about it being "raw fish" and everyone thinking its "gross" and "disgusting." Its seaweed, rice and usually vegetables. Most sushi made here in the West is either California rolls, or rolls made with things other than fish meat (i.e. tempura yam rolls that I get locally, delicious). And even then, raw fish sushi (especially nigirizushi) is absolutely delicious. People need to drop their preconceptions about things more often.foxhound_fox
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment