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Originally Posted by COnfidential
I donno what kind of fish to get, what kind of rice to purchase, were I get dried seaweed, what other things to purchase (Maybe there are some ingridients that lasts a very long time so I can like buy it now and store it for use in like a month or so) and Ive read that the fish HAS TO BE fresh, no frozen. were do I get this? fish marcets?
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this is actually a myth. In Japan, since the country is a relatively small island, i would assume much of the fish can be delivered fresh. I would assume so in Norway too. But in countries like U.S., majority of the sushi places use frozen fish, because if they try to use fresh fish, the price would easy be over $30-$40 per person, which isnt very affordable.
The most well known fish from Norway would be Meckerel, or Shime saba. Too bad shime saba takes long time to prepare.
If you're going to enjoy by yourself, I think temakizushi would be the best and easiest. You would need sticky rice, dried seaweed, go to a market and ask for fish that would be safe raw. I recommend tuna, salmon, and yellow tail (hamachi). Tuna and yellow tail are relatively safe, but be sure to get quality salmon as cheap ones are not fit to be sushi.
Cook rice and mix with couple teaspoons of vinegar and let it cool. If you use hot rice, the rice will cook the fish and will change its flavor. Cut seaweed the size of your palm, and put some rice and sliced pieces of fish (dipped in soy sauce) on the seaweed. Roll the seaweed, and enjoy.
This seems little complicated, and it is. Good sushi takes time to prepare.