Recipe: Raw Nori Hand Roll with Teriyaki Coconut Fillet
In honor of the “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” kick we’ve been on after seeing the amazing film, here’s our the recipe for a Raw Nori Hand Roll that we got from Silverlake’s Cru:
Raw Nori Hand Roll with Teriyaki Coconut Fillet
Ingredients
1/2 cup raw cashews1/2 cup daikon radishCoconutTeriyaki sauce*Watermelon radishPea shootsSproutsWasabiPureed coconutGarlicLemon juiceSalt and pepperNori
Instructions
For the “rice,” soak the cashews in water for an hour, then feed them through the shredding attachment of the food processor. Feed the radish through the shredding attachment too. Combine the cashews and daikon radish with salt and pepper to taste.
For the teriyaki coconut fillet, take the meat from one coconut. Cut meat into one inch strips on the bias. Coat liberally with sauce*, then dehydrate the meat at a slow temperature for up to 6 hours.
Shave watermelon radish paper thin on a mandolin.
Take a half sheet of nori cut into a triangle, and roll the “rice,” teriyaki coconut fillet, shaved watermelon radish, pea shoots, and sprouts inside.
For the wasabi aioli, combine a desired amount of wasabi, pureed coconut, garlic, salt, and lemon juice. Serve on the side with grated raw ginger.
* The recipe for Cru’s unique teriyaki sauce is a secret, but Krimmel says simple sauces are easy to make at home. To mimic a white fish, he suggests a liberal coating of oil, salt, and pepper. For a more eel-like flavor, try a combination of sesame oil and tamari.

Recipe: Raw Nori Hand Roll with Teriyaki Coconut Fillet

In honor of the “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” kick we’ve been on after seeing the amazing film, here’s our the recipe for a Raw Nori Hand Roll that we got from Silverlake’s Cru:

Raw Nori Hand Roll with Teriyaki Coconut Fillet

Ingredients

1/2 cup raw cashews
1/2 cup daikon radish
Coconut
Teriyaki sauce*
Watermelon radish
Pea shoots
Sprouts
Wasabi
Pureed coconut
Garlic
Lemon juice
Salt and pepper
Nori

Instructions

For the “rice,” soak the cashews in water for an hour, then feed them through the shredding attachment of the food processor. Feed the radish through the shredding attachment too. Combine the cashews and daikon radish with salt and pepper to taste.

For the teriyaki coconut fillet, take the meat from one coconut. Cut meat into one inch strips on the bias. Coat liberally with sauce*, then dehydrate the meat at a slow temperature for up to 6 hours.

Shave watermelon radish paper thin on a mandolin.

Take a half sheet of nori cut into a triangle, and roll the “rice,” teriyaki coconut fillet, shaved watermelon radish, pea shoots, and sprouts inside.

For the wasabi aioli, combine a desired amount of wasabi, pureed coconut, garlic, salt, and lemon juice. Serve on the side with grated raw ginger.

* The recipe for Cru’s unique teriyaki sauce is a secret, but Krimmel says simple sauces are easy to make at home. To mimic a white fish, he suggests a liberal coating of oil, salt, and pepper. For a more eel-like flavor, try a combination of sesame oil and tamari.

Previewing JIRO DREAMS OF SUSHI

Answer the trivia question at the link for a chance to win two tickets to a screening of “Jiro Dreams of Sushi,” a very highly regarded documentary about the world’s only Michelin-starred sushi chef.

Midnight Snack: Izakaya Honda-ya with Matt Braunger

Matt: Octopus baaaaalls. 
Henry: I take it you like them.
Matt: They’re great. 
Henry: I’m so afraid of octopus. Ever since watching people eat raw baby octopus in Korean BBQ restaurants, you know, with whole baby body you pop in your mouth like popcorn? 
Matt: Sure sure.
Henry: Horrifies me. Is it good?
Matt: It is, but I eat a lot of weird stuff. I’ll eat whatever I can get that’s odd and within reason. I just got this cookbook from a restaurant in Montreal called “Joe Beef” that’s high end but really into partying and overdoing it, food-wise. I only bring it up because, in Montreal, they almost have a tradition of good eating but indulgent eating, crazy indulgent, where it’s like French times ten, and one of the recipes calls for horse meat, and I’m just like, “Come on. Horse? Really?”

….

Henry: You mentioned you were in New York. You were shooting something for Comedy Central, right?
Matt: I shot an hour special.

Henry: How is it?
Matt: I like it. I watched the first cut today. It’s so hard to watch yourself. Oh my god, it’s like “What are you doing? Stop walking around. Don’t do that. Look straight ahead.” You get so self-critical. You’ve heard your jokes a million times. You think you don’t have an ounce of charisma. It’s just like anybody - when you see yourself, you’re just like, “Good God, I’m a fat asshole.” I remember when I first came to LA, I started doing commercials to make money, and the first time I saw myself on TV - it was a Christmas ad for Macy’s - and when I came on TV, my first thought was, “I know that dick.”

Read more here!


Win a pair of tickets to “Travel with Sushi,” a culinary time-travel adventure into the history of sushi making! Yoko Isassi from iFoodstory is hosting the event, delving into the influence geography, climate, politics, war, and immigration had on sushi making.
To win the pair of tickets to the Saturday, October 22 event, valued at $60, all you have to do is leave a comment telling us about your favorite type of sushi!
Head on over to enter the contest…

Win a pair of tickets to “Travel with Sushi,” a culinary time-travel adventure into the history of sushi making! Yoko Isassi from iFoodstory is hosting the event, delving into the influence geography, climate, politics, war, and immigration had on sushi making.

To win the pair of tickets to the Saturday, October 22 event, valued at $60, all you have to do is leave a comment telling us about your favorite type of sushi!

Head on over to enter the contest…

Traditionally served with olive oil, citrus and salt, Italian crudo has glided onto the California culinary scene. In a city where sashimi, tartare and ceviche have found their way onto menus far beyond the sushi bar and traditional Latin American restaurants, locals are ready to enjoy raw fish dishes in many forms. At Culina in Beverly Hills, Chef Vic Casanova serves glistening raw fish from a custom-designed crudo bar placed in the middle the lovely, modern Italian restaurant.

Read more here!

Oh how I love thee
fuckyeahwearehungry:

Sushi :)

Oh how I love thee

fuckyeahwearehungry:

Sushi :)

(via cravingsforfood)

HELLL-LOW- I want you now!
lovelylovelyfood:

Tuna and Crab Roll 

HELLL-LOW- I want you now!

lovelylovelyfood:

Tuna and Crab Roll 

(via lovelylovelyfood-deactivated201)

PERFECT LUNCH ON-THE-GO

ubiquitousfoodcravings:

gluttonyisabliss:

Kimbap (via disneymike)

PERFECT LUNCH ON-THE-GO

ubiquitousfoodcravings:

gluttonyisabliss:

Kimbap (via disneymike)