View Full Version : Late Nigh Sashimi
Gentleman10
Nov 15, 2006, 16:26
:gohan:
It's 1:45am where I am, I can't sleep, and I want sashiiiimiiiiiiii~~~~. And there's nothing I can do about it, oh what am I to do? I can't wait till tomorrow. Late night munchies has gotten to me, and oh could I use some Sashimi and Katsudon :kanashii:
miki78
Nov 15, 2006, 16:29
do you have a fish tank LOL i'm sorry i couldn't resist:giggle:
Gentleman10
Nov 15, 2006, 17:09
I wish I did, anything for some late night sashimi!!
nice gaijin
Nov 15, 2006, 18:23
i could go down the street and get some right now. mmmm :)
miki78
Nov 15, 2006, 18:26
you just love rubbing it in huh LOL
Gentleman10
Nov 15, 2006, 18:55
Ohohohoho I'm soo hungrrry still for sashimiiii~
nice gaijin
Nov 15, 2006, 21:03
turns out I didn't need to leave the house, I just had some for dinner, along with some curry udon.
Oh come to Tokyo, there're some sushi restaurants open until 3am or even later.
But... I guess you've given it up and gone to bed now? xD
And yeah, I do understand. I sometimes have that kind of urge myself.
So, HERE (http://www.ariake.co.nz/custass_sashimi.jpg)'s a little something for ya. :-)
Cue
Gentleman10
Nov 16, 2006, 03:13
Yum Yum Yum!!! I just had sashimi for lunch today!!! Ohhhh it was sooooo gooooood :happy: , thanks for putting up with me last night everyone. Just curious, does anyone else get late night craving for Japanese food like this at all?
http://www.jf-net.ne.jp/jf-net/syun/recipedb/data/131/recipe_kizushi.jpg
vinegared mackerel slices on kombu kelp
miki78
Nov 16, 2006, 19:08
I don't get craving for Sashimi coz i'm vege but i do Chow mien LOL
Squid sashimi styles might look like:
http://www.jf-net.ne.jp/jf-net/syun/recipedb/data/62/recipe_sashimi.jpg
Live91
Nov 18, 2006, 11:36
I'll have to try squid someday...
http://www.jf-net.ne.jp/jf-net/syun/recipedb/data/110/hiradukuri.jpg
skipjack (bonito) sashimi, not seared
Gentleman10
Nov 20, 2006, 01:30
lolololoololololololololol
http://www.nhk.or.jp/radiodir/wakuwaku/recipi/06_3/3_8.jpg
Red snapper sashimi salad
LOL, what a Sashimi-ful thread! :lol:
Thank you for those images, Bezz.
I'm learning fish's names in English, thanks to you. :bow:
Some non-seafood meat could be served in sashimi or tataki (seared sashimi) form too, like duck tataki
http://web-japan.org/nipponia/nipponia36/images/feature/10_02.jpg
Or, beef tataki:
http://kodawari.lin.go.jp/ryori/karada/image/gf4056.jpg
The Japanese word for searing is "yakishimo."
Another odd "sashimi," around inland regions, thin-sliced konnyaku served with miso-based sauce.
http://www.pref.gunma.jp/e/nousankakou/images/73.jpg
japantvhost
Dec 12, 2006, 00:52
It's hard to find a good 24 hour sashimi place. There are few around SHibuya and Roppongi
nurizeko
Dec 12, 2006, 01:03
I'm just happy I'm too closed minded and a bad tourist to get addicted to raw fish.
Its one thing when it has a bed of rice to soften the yuck factor, but on its own?, no thanks.
I can only emagine the number of food poisoning deaths in Japan prior to things such as modern medicine and kitchen hygiene.:blush:
Mycernius
Dec 12, 2006, 01:08
I'll have to try squid someday...
Be careful cooking it. Too long and it becomes tough.
I can only emagine the number of food poisoning deaths in Japan prior to things such as modern medicine and kitchen hygiene.
You could say that about a lot off countries. Hygiene in this country wasn't exactly brilliant.
nurizeko
Dec 12, 2006, 01:43
Yeah but the whole raw aspect of food in Japan ontop of those ye olde lack of hygiene must have done anything but help the situation.
:blush:
Itawasa, sliced kamaboko fish cake, is sashimi appetizer substitute / sake accompaniment at soba restaurants.
Kinsao
Dec 13, 2006, 01:15
Y'know, I've never in my life tried sashimi, but I have to say it looks delicious! :liplick: Who cares if it's raw? :blush: (Meat is still... flesh, even after it's been... heated up somewhat :bluush: )
http://www.chushi.maff.go.jp/chisanchisyo/dentou/ryouri/kouchi/katuotataki/katsuo-tataki1.jpg
Skipjack tataki (seared)
Ruibe is an Ainu word, meaning "frozen sashimi." Salmon parasites are killed by keeping fish under subzero (lower than negative twenty celsius) snowy outside, then it can be served raw.
The slices thawing in the mouth is a part of enjoyment.
It is a Hokkaido specialty, of course.
http://www.welcome.city.sapporo.jp/feature/04_09/images/salmon-14.jpg
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