Hawaiian Sushi
Forget sushi. The most fashionable dish of the season is ahi-poke (it is "bowl", it is just "poke"). It also resembles sushi, but Hawaiian sushi, where everything - rice, pieces of fish and seaweed - is laid out in a bowl in the form of a layered salad. At the end of the 2000s, "sushi in a bowl" became popular among the golden youth who came to Hawaiian surfing, along with it, it infiltrated the trendy bars of California, and then quickly entered circulation around the world. Which is not surprising: the salad looks festive, and the principle of assembling this edible puzzle allows you to arrange a whole performance from ahi-poke. There are so many ingredients in this sunny dish that it cannot get bored. No one will grab your hand if you suddenly, obeying a momentary impulse, decide to throw something completely unexpected into a bowl of poke - for example, replace fish with tofu, and chuka salad with kimchi. There are no boundaries!
- 120 g sushi rice
- 2 tsp rice vinegar
- 2 tbsp soy or regular mayonnaise
- 200 g of the best quality chilled salmon fillet
- 1 tbsp sesame oil
- 2 tbsp. l. soy sauce
- 1 lime
- 2 tbsp. l. dried chili in flakes
- 1 medium cucumber
- 1 red bell pepper
- 1 sheet of nori
- 100 g pickled daikon
- 100 g canned pineapple
- 1 tsp sesame seeds (preferably half white and black)
- 60 g ready-made chuka salad, to serve