dawn_mo
Well-known member
My grandson wanted sushi for his birthday, so I decided to make him a sushi cake.
I chopped the tuna into much smaller pieces than in the photo.
I took a small springform pan and placed it on a plate. I moistened the inside of the pan with water.
I put a layer of sushi rice on the bottom, then a layer of sliced avocado, a layer of chopped sushi grade tuna, then another layer of rice and finally a layer of spicy tuna (seasoned tuna with mayo and sriracha) for the top. Garnished with slice green onions. I carefully ran a knife around the edges and unloosened the springform ring. It was gorgeous and delicious. I packed down the layers as I was assembling it. Having a bowl of water to dip my hands into really helped with the process.
I served it with mini triangles of nori sheets. I provided small plates for people to transfer their sliced "cake" sushi to and served little bowls for them to make their soy/wasabi mixture in. So basically, people made mini handrolls for themselves.
This was so fun. It would be good making a California roll too. No raw fish involved in that. This is already being requested for our next get together. I bought cooked sushi rice from a Japanese steakhouse here in town which really helped in the time process. The hard part was in the presentation, as I hadn't really thought out the whole actual eating process, but it worked out just fine.
http://lindsaylohan.com/how-to-make-a-delicious-sushi-cake
I chopped the tuna into much smaller pieces than in the photo.
I took a small springform pan and placed it on a plate. I moistened the inside of the pan with water.
I put a layer of sushi rice on the bottom, then a layer of sliced avocado, a layer of chopped sushi grade tuna, then another layer of rice and finally a layer of spicy tuna (seasoned tuna with mayo and sriracha) for the top. Garnished with slice green onions. I carefully ran a knife around the edges and unloosened the springform ring. It was gorgeous and delicious. I packed down the layers as I was assembling it. Having a bowl of water to dip my hands into really helped with the process.
I served it with mini triangles of nori sheets. I provided small plates for people to transfer their sliced "cake" sushi to and served little bowls for them to make their soy/wasabi mixture in. So basically, people made mini handrolls for themselves.
This was so fun. It would be good making a California roll too. No raw fish involved in that. This is already being requested for our next get together. I bought cooked sushi rice from a Japanese steakhouse here in town which really helped in the time process. The hard part was in the presentation, as I hadn't really thought out the whole actual eating process, but it worked out just fine.
http://lindsaylohan.com/how-to-make-a-delicious-sushi-cake