/r/sushi
Welcome to r/sushi, a community for sushi enthusiasts! Whether you're a seasoned chef, a home cook, or simply a sushi lover, this is the place to share your creations, experiences, and knowledge. Discuss recipes, techniques, restaurant reviews, and the cultural significance of sushi. Join us in celebrating the art and taste of sushi, and connect with fellow sushi lovers from around the world!
About
Welcome to /r/Sushi. As you might've guessed, this subreddit is dedicated to sharing pictures, recipes, and tips and tricks related to sushi. However, you will also discover an enthusiastic community always willing to dole out advice as to the best sushi restaurant to go to, where to find places that contain unique treasures such as Kohada or REAL wasabi. We're glad you found us, feel free to share a picture from your most recent restaurant trip, or some that you've made at home!
Sushi means different things to different people. We encourage posting of all kinds of maki (rolls), nigiri (fish with rice), sashimi (just fish), and many things in between, including chirashi, kimbap, and cucumber rolls.
I – It's okay to have a different opinion, it's not okay to be condescending. Attacks against people on the sub will not be tolerated. Vitriol leveled against the food posted may be deleted if it’s mean-spirited and doesn’t meaningfully contribute to a discussion.
II – Post to contribute, not to promote. It's okay to occasionally link to your (sushi-related) blog or post a tutorial video that happens to be from your Youtube channel. However, if your posts are mostly promotional in nature, they will be considered spam, and dealt with accordingly.
III– Homemade Sushi. Feel free to tag your homemade sushi with [H] this allows others to find your work more easily and will (eventually) let automoderator give it a special flair.
IV – No Memes. Enough said.
V – We define sushi broadly. Sushi, sashimi, musubi, onigiri, and poke are all welcome here. Your post will be deleted if it doesn't contain either sushi or something immediately adjacent to sushi.
Related Subreddits
/r/SushiAbomination | /r/SushiPurist
Resources
Sushi-tastic resources
sushifaq.com | Serious Eats guide to fish safety
How to make amazing Spicy Tuna and put them into handrolls by /u/smartsushy
/r/sushi's recommended restaurant list
Are you a Sushi Chef? Click here to request your itamae flair!
/r/sushi
assorted sashimi from ajisai + nacho fries. surprisingly good pairing. live más.
A local restaurant near me is organizing sushi eating contests. We have to eat 100 pieces if sushi within 30 minutes.
I am planning to participate this Tuesday. Does anyone have any tips to prepare for this? Should I not eat/drink a certain amount of time before it starts?
I appreciate the help!
The Sushi's we have to eat: 36 NIGIRI: • 6 sake • 6 tuna • 6 tamago • 6 kani • 4 inari • 4 sea bass • 4 ebi
64 MAKI: • 8 pcs. sake wasabi (1 roll) • 8 pcs. california (1 roll) • 8 pcs. ebi california (1 roll) • 8 pcs. veggie wakame (1 roll) • 8 pcs. tuna avocado (1 roll) • 8 pcs. crispy mayo (1 roll) • 8 pcs. spicy ebi (1 roll) • 8 pcs. salmon mango (1/2 roll)
The otoro and uni were 😍
😁
So I just called in a take out order for sushi and one of the rolls I asked for has hamachi on top. When I told the person, she asked if I had a long drive home. I said no, about 15 mins. She proceeded to tell me the chef said he would not make that roll because the hamachi would not taste good after a certain amount of time, which in my case would be 12-15 mins. Is that a normal thing for hamachi? I’ve never had someone tell me that before. I’m just curious lol
Hello! I got this bento box at Nanami Sushi in south Austin. The sashimi was chef’s choice and I forgot to ask which fish were used. The one I have circled was sooooo good and I tried searching based on their menu but I’m not sure.. can anyone help me figure it out? Lol thank you
Technic
Recently I've gotten really into making Sushi from home. It's been fun, and I think I'm doing a pretty okay job? One thing that I've been struggling with is Vegas Rolls. I've only made them twice, but both times after deep frying, they came out really crisp only to get unbearably soggy after a few minutes. Any advice?
Hi all,
We just had some Sashimi in the south of Taiwan. But what kind of fish was it? Of course salmon and tuna are clear.
I‘m curious about the other ones - especially the yellow and black one.
Thanks!