Japanese cuisine

kelp roll

kelp roll

KieraLedner

A while ago, a friend gave me a box of kelp rolls. I thought it was very delicious. The price was not cheap. In fact, I just rolled something in the seaweed. There were fish roe rolls, beef rolls, and fish rolls. <br />I didn't think it was too difficult, so I wanted to try making it myself. I didn't buy fish roe, so I used the beef. The taste of the beef was certainly different from the one I bought, but it was still very delicious. It was very good as a side dish for every meal, and it was also good as a wine dish.
assorted sushi

assorted sushi

JosueTrantow

Among Japanese cuisine, sushi is the most common dish, with hundreds of variations. There are three common sushi dishes: Japanese sushi, rolled sushi, and hand-rolled sushi. There are also scattered sushi, pressed sushi pressed into a square, zi sushi made of whole small fish or shrimp, rice dumplings made of imitating the shape of rice dumplings, and common bean skin sushi. In addition to the most commonly used vinegar rice and seaweed, fresh fish, shellfish and eggs, roe, raw vegetables and fruits are all common ingredients. <br />More than 1000 years ago, sushi cuisine meant fish that could be stored for a long time by salting. As the saying goes, it means salted fish. According to research, today's sushi was developed from salt-cured fish. It was about the late Han and early Jin periods of China, that is, between 250 and 300 AD. Together with rice planting technology, it was spread to Japan from coastal areas of China. It was originally just salted fish, but later it was changed to rice and pickled fish. After making it, fish and rice are eaten together. This is the predecessor of today's sushi cuisine.