
There's no need to flip the omelet, just fold it. First from the closer end towards the middle, and second towards the far end of the pan. Oil your pan and cover it with a thin layer of tamago batter.Īfter 2-3 min, when the bottom of the omelet gets brownish, use a kitchen spoon to fold the omelet twice. Typically, a square pan is used, but my regular fry pan worked just fine for me.Ĭombine the ingredients for form the tamago batter.
FLUKE SUSHI HOW TO
But this will show you how to make a reasonable sweet omelet to slice and use for sushi.
FLUKE SUSHI PROFESSIONAL
This is by no means meant to be a professional guide to making tamago (else it would be it's own Instructable, like this one!), since I don't have a proper pan or tools, and had never even attempted it before this time. I always save it for last, because its sweetness fills in as my "dessert sushi." It's definitely not for everybody. Long grain rice isn't proper for sushi because it is drier and doesn't stick together well. *Japanese rice is short grain rice and gets sticky when it is cooked. Spreading the rice out and placing in front of a fan will supposedly give it a nice shiny look. The important part is what you add to your rice. What you want is a nice big pot of short grained rice*. I would recommend skipping the butter and salt when making sushi rice. Or do you add hot water to dry rice and let it absorb on its own, adding no additional heat source? Let it soak for half an hour before cooking? Preparing rice is something that everyone has their own take on.ĭo you rinse your rice in three changes of clean water? Nori (seaweed sheets) (typically used, but I don't like it, so I didn't use it).


They even carry some harder-to-find items, like abalone, uni, and monkfish liver! Here's just one highly reputable vendor for example: Catalina Offshore. You can also purchase sashimi grade fish online. If you aren't fortunate enough to live somewhere that sashimi grade fish is available, either cook your fish or research more on the freezing process to remove parasites. Some grocers will care "sushi grade" fish, which has undergone deep freezing, intended to kill bacteria. Most supermarkets and fishmongers will not carry this grade of fish. It's not easy to find sashimi-grade fish unless you live near a Japanese market. Use whatever sashimi-grade fish you can get your hands on that suits your taste.
