4 ms·
If that's the case, might a machine produce a more predictable outcome?
by kowdermeister 9y ago
If that's the case, might a machine produce a more predictable outcome?
- selectodude 9y agoThe unpredictability is due to the fish itself. Unless the machine can lab grow bluefin tuna it's going to have the same issues.
- CalChris 9y agoThis. My favorite sushi restaurant was a buffet on University in Berkeley, Edoko. If you got there early everything was fresh, especially the saba; I've never had anything close. Not so good at 9pm.
- NikolaeVarius 9y agoThat's what freezing is for. And don't respond with "good sushi fish is never frozen" The fish is literally frozen when caught.
- askvictor 9y agoAlso, some states legally require sushi fish to be frozen and thawed.
- Radim 9y agoAnd for good reasons! Fish meat -- especially large fish like salmon -- are notoriously riddled with worms [0]. Freezing helps kill (most of) them. [0] https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/shortcuts/2017/may/14/sushi-parasite-worm-fish https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/shortcuts/2017/may/...
- wahnfrieden 9y agoThere’s a difference between that and longer term deep freezing. In Japan you can buy fish that’s never been through the latter at some restaurants.