Available Types Of Sushi Sonoma Count

By Ann Clark


The Sonoma area is a treasure of restaurants to eat at, including many ethnic cuisines that are sure to delight your senses and transport you to another country. Many people get a craving for sushi Sonoma Count because of the delicate nature of the raw fish, and the way it is eaten raw or combined with other ingredients for a filling, satisfying meal that is unlike any other food.

The country of Japan is where sushi was first invented, and then perfected through various methods so that it has been perfected. Traditional methods are used, as well as the fresh fish from the oceans that surround this island nation. It is the national food of Japan, and though other dishes like ramen are also world famous, it simply does not compare to the amount of people worldwide that associate sushi with Japan.

Easily one of the most popular forms of this dish is called nigiri, and is the one most often thought of as sushi, even though there are many other kinds. Nigiri starts with a base of rice shaped like a finger. A tiny dot of wasabi, which is a spicy green paste, is placed on the rice, though you can ask for no wasabi if you do not like heat. The rice is topped with a slice of raw fish or egg for a tasty delight.

Another type of norimaki, also called maki for short. Nori is a sheet of seaweed that is used to encase the ingredients for a roll. The roll is then cut into several pieces to serve, making each piece bite size. To make it, the chef places the nori flat, then tops it with rice, fish, cucumber, carrots, tofu, avocado or any number of other ingredients. It is often topped with mayonnaise, eel sauce or something similar for taste.

Sashimi is thin slices of tuna, salmon or other seafood that is raw and left on its own. It does not come with rice, and is not stuffed into a roll. This is the purest form of this type of food, and gives you the chance to taste what the flesh itself tastes like, without the addition of seasonings or toppings.

When you eat sashimi, the pieces taste delicious but you may require a little more food to truly feel full. In this case, you may want to order a chirashi bowl. This is a bowl of rice with sashimi slices placed on top, often in a pattern so that it looks artistic.

Inari looks like little golden or brown pouches, and usually do not contain any kind of meat or protein. Instead, they are stuffed with rice, or sometimes with a mix of rice and vegetables. Sometimes the rice is seasoned with mirin, which is a kind of sweet sake.

No matter which dish you order, you will likely be served some condiments alongside them to either enhance or simply complement the overall flavor. Soy sauce and wasabi are common, along with pickled ginger, called gari.




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