Sashimi (fresh sliced raw fish)
Time: 25 min 4 servings approx. 150 kcal / serving (estimated) approx. 20 g protein / serving
Sashimi (刺身) is the raw-fish showpiece of Japanese cuisine: thinly sliced fresh fish with a clean flavour, served with wasabi and soy sauce. Purity, the quality of the fish and the cutting technique are what matter; there is nothing to hide behind.
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Keep the fish in the fridge on ice until use; use only sashimi-grade, properly frozen or fresh fish from a reliable source. Cut the daikon into fine threads and put it in iced water for 5 minutes so it crisps; drain. ⏱ Timer: 5 min With a very sharp, long knife cut the fish in a single drawing stroke (not sawing) into slices 0.8–1 cm thick. Arrange the daikon and shiso leaves on a plate and fan the slices of fish next to them. Put a little mound of wasabi and some pickled ginger on the edge of the plate. Serve at once with soy sauce for dipping.
A Receptnaptár original recipe. Calories and protein are estimated.
Tips
Use only fish specifically sold as sashimi-grade (your fishmonger will say so); fish meant to be eaten raw is frozen beforehand against parasites. The knife must be very sharp: a dull knife crushes the flesh. Keep the fish cold and serve quickly. Raw fish is not recommended for pregnant women, small children and people with weak immunity.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between sashimi and sushi?
Sashimi is only the fish; sushi is made with vinegared rice and may include fish.
Where can I buy good fish?
From reliable fishmongers and Asian shops that sell sashimi-grade fish.
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