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Originally Posted by zehbra
(Post 23759029)
as part of sushi? yuck!
... ..... But I had it in a normal restaurant in japan with some pickled garlic and minced ginger. Yummy! superb :D^ |
Originally Posted by Glamette
(Post 23758548)
Honestly some of the weirdest sushi I've had was while in Japan that includes duck, raw horse meat (don't judge me it looked kinda like tuna and nobody told me until after), and wild boar. The only thing I think is weird in sushi is maybe bacon, I can't see how that would work.
I find that the strange rolls found in foreign sushi restaurants, such as some referenced upthread, are usually pretty bad. Often disgusting in fact, especially when they include Mayonnaise and cod roe. But, there are equally disgusting items at many low-end sushi restaurants all over Japan. |
Originally Posted by MikeFromTokyo
(Post 23761477)
But, there are equally disgusting items at many low-end sushi restaurants all over Japan.
I neither hate natto nor love it, it's not something I like to see in a norimaki. On the other hand, I wouldn't say it doesn't "belong" there. From my point of view it doesn't belong in an edomae set in a high end sushi restaurant, but that's another matter. And you rarely see the stomach churning combinations that often make it into humongous giant futomaki in the high end joints, they are still sushi though. At least the California type American rolls are small. |
I did used to balk at the various California style rolls (with a few noble exceptions) but having visited the overhyped but still tasty Sticks & Sushi when in Copenhagen, I've been converted.
Another thing I've noticed in London sushi places - maki are significantly cheaper than nigiri, per comparable amount. I suppose they use less valuable cuts of fish, are made in bulk (relatively speaking) and are often mixed with less expensive ingredients. Is this a general phenomenon? |
Originally Posted by stut
(Post 23761709)
Another thing I've noticed in London sushi places - maki are significantly cheaper than nigiri, per comparable amount. I suppose they use less valuable cuts of fish, are made in bulk (relatively speaking) and are often mixed with less expensive ingredients. Is this a general phenomenon?
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There's the skill element also. Edible maki rolls are quite easy to do, passable nigiri are much harder.
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Originally Posted by stut
(Post 23761709)
I did used to balk at the various California style rolls (with a few noble exceptions) but having visited the overhyped but still tasty Sticks & Sushi when in Copenhagen, I've been converted.
Another thing I've noticed in London sushi places - maki are significantly cheaper than nigiri, per comparable amount. I suppose they use less valuable cuts of fish, are made in bulk (relatively speaking) and are often mixed with less expensive ingredients. Is this a general phenomenon? |
There's a hotel with a Sticks & Sushi in?
Ahh... It's in the Tivoli hotel, the big conference place. It's quite a big chain in Kbh - have been to a few locations now. Always enjoy it, although i have been given a tip for a place in Nørrebro now... |
That sticks and sushi place includes "sashimi" rolls, perfect for those who don't believe that rice (or seaweed) belongs in sushi.
Daikon shake http://www.sushi.dk/takeaway/starters.html |
I'm fine with most vegetables in sushi, but jalapenos and asparagus are the two that just don't work for me.
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Originally Posted by stut
(Post 23765196)
There's a hotel with a Sticks & Sushi in?
Ahh... It's in the Tivoli hotel, the big conference place. It's quite a big chain in Kbh - have been to a few locations now. Always enjoy it, although i have been given a tip for a place in Nørrebro now... |
Non-seafood meat
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Originally Posted by LapLap
(Post 23761948)
There's the skill element also. Edible maki rolls are quite easy to do, passable nigiri are much harder.
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Originally Posted by milepig
(Post 23708491)
There are so many ways to go with that subject line...
I'll start with Liver Sausage! :p |
Be fair. Black pudding goes with everything...
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