Japanese

Recipe#25054

Title: Sashimi (sliced Raw Fish)

Soar

Sashimi (sliced Raw Fish)

Yield: 5 servings

---------------------------CHOOSE ONE (ONE PIECE---------------------------

1 lb Fresh Sea Bass Fillet

1 lb Squid

1 lb Turbot

1 lb Tunny Fish

1 lb Halibut

1 lb Abalone

1 lb Bream

-------------------------------DIPPING SAUCE-------------------------------

4 T Soy Sauce -OR-

1 x Tosa Joyu

1 x Chirizu -OR-

----------------------------------GARNISH----------------------------------

1 x 2" Secion Diakon

1 ea Celery

1 ea Carrot

CUTTING THE FISH:

There are 4 basic cuts for Sashimi. A Very sharp, heavy knife is a must.

1. Hara Giri (Flat Cut) Most popular cut. Suitable for any filleted

fish. Holding the fish firmly, cut straight down in slices about 1/4" to

1/2" thick and 1" wide, depending on the size of the fillet.

2. Kaku Giri (Cubic Cut) This style of cutting is more often used for

tunny fish. Cut the fish as above, the cut the slices into 1/2" cubes.

3. Ito Zukuri (Thread Shape) Although this technique may be used with any

small fish, it is especially suitable for squid. Cut the squid straight

down into 1/4" slices, the cut lengthways into 1/4" wide strips.

4. Usu Zukuri (Paper Thin Slices) Place a fillet of bass or bream on a

flat surface and, holding the fish firmly with one hand, slice it at an

angle into almost transparent sheets.

TO SERVE:

Sashimi may be composed of one fish or a variety of fish. To serve as

part of a meal, arrange the fish attractively on individual serving

plates. Garnish each plate with obout 1/2 teaspoon of wasabi and decorate

with strips of daikon, carrot and/or celery. Cover with a sheet of

plastic and refrigerate for NO MORE THAN 1 HOUR before serving.

Pour the dipping sauce of your choice into tiny dishes and accompany

each serving of Sahshimi with it's own sauce. The wasabi may be mixed

with soy sauce or tosa joyu to taste. To serve as an hors d' oerve,

arrange two or more varieties or cuts of sashimi on a serving dish and

accompany with dipping sauce.

Web Source: http://www.kitchenrecipes.com