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Posted

Anyone out there a lover of sushi and eating their catch on the Great Lakes? Im looking for advice on prep of salmon after the catch to prepare salmon for sushi. Im not looking for recipes but I am looking to make sure my preparations are the best leading up to it.

Posted

You cannot eat fresh water fish sushi [emoji496]. Good way to get hepatitis


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  • Like 1
Posted

The best sushi in a salmon is not the salmon itself. It is the half digested alewife in their stomachs 

Posted

Simply not true guys. You can eat freshwater fish for sushi but there is a concern for excessive pollution in freshwater. Parasites exist in both fresh and salt water. Just an FYI, ALL fish prepared for sushi should be frozen to destroy parasites. Hepatitis? Really? How about some sushi lovers chime in?

 

  • Like 3
Posted

So, I know a little bit about sushi, having spent a year of high school in Japan. Actually, sushi is what you call it when it's on top of lightly vinegared rice, rolled in seaweed. Simple raw fish is sashimi. Raw fish cut up and cured with lime juice is ceviche, which is in a world of its own. Bahamas, baby! 

 

That having been said, although there are parasites in both fresh and saltwater fish, the real problem is that freshies harbor some nasty bacteria. And bacteria are not destroyed by freezing. My advice is that you avoid salmon sashimi while on the lake. If you do decide to indulge, can I have your boat?

Posted

Get a grill for the boat. It is a thing.  Try not to blow yourself up.

 

I am sitting here thinking about how hungry I would have to be to eat raw salmon from lake O and I skipped breakfast and I still can't picture it.

Posted (edited)

IMG_0816.JPG61066401011__361B97EC-B754-48F9-9303-7BC65A8BC692.JPG.

 

FRESH chicken sandwich in 2 easy steps.

 

Jerry

RUNNIN REBEL


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Edited by RUNNIN REBEL
  • Like 3
Posted

I ate it before and no side effects, that I know of. I liked it and wish it was safer. Hope this thread ends with good news.

After removing the fillets I cut some meat around the backbone.





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Posted
So, I know a little bit about sushi, having spent a year of high school in Japan. Actually, sushi is what you call it when it's on top of lightly vinegared rice, rolled in seaweed. Simple raw fish is sashimi. Raw fish cut up and cured with lime juice is ceviche, which is in a world of its own. Bahamas, baby! 
 
That having been said, although there are parasites in both fresh and saltwater fish, the real problem is that freshies harbor some nasty bacteria. And bacteria are not destroyed by freezing. My advice is that you avoid salmon sashimi while on the lake. If you do decide to indulge, can I have your boat?

Correct. I would definitely focus on the rice vinegar or other high acidity.


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Posted

Surprisingly I am not a big fan of ceviche...

I'm looking at this from a nigiri prospective. I like rolls and sashimi but prefer nigiri. And Im 100% raising the question about this for raw fish consumption. My prime suspects would be Coho and 2 year old Kings. We can assume we already know the answers for smoked and cooked salmon. 

Posted
46 minutes ago, RUNNIN REBEL said:

IMG_0816.JPG61066401011__361B97EC-B754-48F9-9303-7BC65A8BC692.JPG.

 

FRESH chicken sandwich in 2 easy steps.

 

Jerry

RUNNIN REBEL


Sent from my iPhone using Lake Ontario United

LOL!!

Posted

Listen to the meat eater podcast ep. 191: Sicker Than Hell. They discuss this topic with an epidemiologist, basically the human body kills the parasites in salt water fish but the parasites in fresh water fish can migrate through your intestines into other organs.

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Posted

After taking some courses on parasitology and inveterate zoology in undergrad, my take away was I would NEVER eat raw fish. 

Posted

Rob based on what everyone has posted here it looks like you’re good to go, no worries!


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Posted
11 minutes ago, whaler1 said:

Rob based on what everyone has posted here it looks like you’re good to go, no worries!


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Ha!

I cant believe there isn't any sushi lovers on here!

  • Like 2
Posted
1 hour ago, Reel-E-Hooked said:

Listen to the meat eater podcast ep. 191: Sicker Than Hell. They discuss this topic with an epidemiologist, basically the human body kills the parasites in salt water fish but the parasites in fresh water fish can migrate through your intestines into other organs.

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Parasites can be killed by simply freezing. Minimum 5 days is recommended for a typical house freezer. 

  • Like 1
Posted
 
Ha!
I cant believe there isn't any sushi lovers on here!

Believe it or not my best sushi was an appetizer dish at Applebee’s one year. Some type of tuna. Other than that I’m out! Then again I’m only happy with perch or walleye.... so I don’t do well with fishy taste.


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Posted

My wife and I love sushi and make it almost weekly, but we don’t use raw freshwater fish because of the parasite risk . We’ve done lightly cooked salmon but I would rather the texture of raw so we stick with marine caught salmon. You have me thinking though, now that I (finally) learned how bleeding helps the flesh quality I will probably try to freeze some and make some rolls or something. I usually use myself as a test case before feeding my experiments to others.  

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