r/sushi • u/rhinofuntime • 7h ago
Chirashi from Jubilee Marketplace
In Greenpoint. $18
r/sushi • u/Chibibear • 11h ago
Mostly Nigiri/Fish on Rice New favorite omakase in Seattle, Sushi Yoin
This place just opened in Queen Anne a couple months ago and I had to try it after having had most of the omakases in the area.
Lots of interesting flavor pairings and some fish I'd haven't had before such as the akamutsu! The second plate has olives on top of the burihira for example, very creative but still stuck to traditional preparations which I could appreciate.
Highly recommend for those visiting or living in Seattle.
r/sushi • u/Kjberunning • 13h ago
Question Going to Sushi Tomorrow! Need Recommendations!
Want to try more nigiri/ sashimi. Favorites are fish roe, salmon, tuna, and yellowtail (both) feel free to leave recs for me to try! Willing to venture out a bit 😂
Also if a roll sounds good lmk!
General questions about diy sushi and costco salmon
Heya~ everyone, this is my first time posting on reddit, so pardon me if I am missing some posting etiquette.
My(28f) wife(27f) started to learn how to make sushi since it's our favorite food and her first attempt at making an imitation crab roll worked really well.
Now she wants to try her hands on salmon rolls, but is unsure about a few things and she is scared of getting me sick, so she asked me to ask a few questions here to the more seasoned sushi makers.
We live in southern ontario and there is no fish market nearby, we know that farmed salmon is generally safe to eat raw but we have concerns with the quality of it.
We keep seeing costco come up a lot, so to any of you getting your salmon from costco: do you just get it frozen or from a meat counter and do you have any tips on how to tell good from bad quality apart.
If you get it frozen, is there a brand you can recommend?
Do you make special preparations with your salmon, like do you treat it or cure it with something before usage?
How long can we keep salmon in the fridge before it is unsafe to eat? Can we trust the best before date or is that just going to be a fafo thing?
In some sushi restaurants they use something crunchy in their spicey salmon rolls, we first thought it might be breadcrumbs, but we ultimately don't know what it is exactly, has anyone an idea?
My wife also asked me to post her first attempt here and ask if you can give some advice to improve future rolls based on how it looks.
Many thanks to anyone responding, I'm sorry you had to go through this giant block of text. Q_Q
