I honestly wish this kind of much simpler sushi were more available here in Canada, because I would love to be able to go out and have sushi without having to dedicate myself to the super complex and notably expensive rolls edit to mention how so many people are absurdly angry at me for either not knowing where to get this or to make it myself lmao I promise you with over 70 comments someone has told me already
try to see if the places near you have simple "maki" or "nigiri". Those are both usually just fish rice and seaweed. And hand rolls are usually pretty simple too. Good luck!
where in canada are you? Head to a t&t supermarket and you can get simple cheap sushi. Even in malls they have the simple ones but granted, they're a bit overpriced for what they are
absolutely. i know for myself i really desire the fish and rice as is-i like the special rolls but it’s not something that i want every time. i would love to have nigiri, maki, or sashimi as is but with all the pandemic stuff prices have been huge for the area of canada i live in. it’s so frustrating!!!
@@elpicox1011 there are good and bad sushi places in the US, of course. and it's very easy to find sushi that aren't rolls with a bajillion ingredients, usually in the same restaurant.
This lmao, plus there is nothing wrong with diversity of styles. U won't see people say the same of traditional pizza(unless it has pineapple). It's all delicious.
It's so different, but i still like it all. Even the Korean-owned places where i grew up, they didn't give a damn about respecting Japanese tradition, so they thought completely outside of the box and tbf they ended up with some unique and delicious creations. ...But of course authentic Japanese sushi is truly in a league of it's own. Surely it can be found somewhere in the USA... if nowhere else, maybe just NYC and LA
im japanese and honestly when i first saw those things i thought they looked disgusting, those aren't sushis, i know fusion foods are a thing but the way they modify sushi into that just feels disrespectful to the sushi masters who spent years perfecting sushi-making.
@@AnonymousUser0031 there is super traditional sushi that can be found in the US. It is just really expensive because it is an "exotic" food. The other issue is that US society is incredibly diverse, thus international food such as sushi tends to get heavily modified to suit a wider palate of the (enormous) American population of 333 million. This is why things like the California roll exist. Is it blasphemy? Of course! But I cannot deny that these fusion creations when done well can taste good - though I myself by a wide margin prefer traditional sushi, even if it costs an arm and a leg! Haha. For me it is a special occasion food as I will typically only spring for high end traditional sushi, particularly at restaurants that serve it with real imported wasabi that is grated at the table.
the thing that makes the sushi tastes exquisite is that they season the rice throughly in restaurants, sometimes they add Japanese mayo which tastes heavenly. combine that with seaweed, the fish, and an avocado. that's why it's super popular
@@ocallaghanocallaghan7949 I don’t think it's overrated, because I'm glad people are enjoying food from other cultures and it deserves the attention it gets.
@@RandyMarshIsKewlOnly their people to eat their cultural food. Stick we should stick to our own Mr. Randy. Keep eating at Tim Hortons and ordering Poutine ☺️👌
In my country, for a long time only existed the American style sushi. So the common thing is to call American style as just "sushi" and the Japanese style as "japanese sushi" 🤣🤣
@@CarBleach What's the issue with that? They literally know multiple languages and your dumbass is over here dogging on them when you NEVER had to put the work in to learn english
@@Idkwhattoput151 Probably had a lot of chef's special rolls from average japanese store places perhaps, rather than the basic "tuna sushi" or something like that
Tbh the way he scripts his videos is really good! It's compelling and chill and can be pretty interesting at times, your videos are really enjoyable :)
What’s in the us and other countries are mostly fusion sushi. It’s like saying chicken alfredo is a pasta. You know, the real people won’t acknowledge it but like they won’t kill you for liking it
True. Have you ever tried a braised one? They'll briefly torch the upper side of the fish and add a bit of spring onion. It's amazing how it changes both texture and flavor!
Granted I have only had sushi in the US but I would miss the "rainbow role" a lot since it is essentially a few different roles all in one, without all the crazy stuff they put on other special roles, and is great for the variety of fish it comes with...it is like a chirashi bowl, one of my favorite dishes, but in a role.
When I go to the more pricy sushi restaurants I always go simpler because they know what they’re doing and buy really tasty fish. For cheaper or middle range sushi I check out the specialty rolls because it’s fun to see what they’ve come up with.
@@thenecromancer5007 well the easiest way to get in as far as I know with no background in IT, is to become an english teacher. There are many jobs and homes available through websites like gaijinpot. I paid like 350 bucks to get my C2 proficiency exams which I will have in about 2-3 months. When I have that finished the most expensive part comes which is the CELTA (certificate to teach English foreigners) course which costs about 2500-3000 but you will make that back in a month or 2 working as a teacher. The Netherlands (where I come from) has a 90 day no-visa policy with Japan so that leaves me the option to either stay here and contact job offers or to go there and find a job, I'm leaning towards the latter. Either way most of the schools will make sure ur visa is good to go, if not u can always get it yourself if the school can confirm you'll be working there. For living options the easiest and cheapest way is to get a sharehouse(you share a house with foreighners and Japanese people) without a (big) deposit. But the cheapest options for long term that aren't sharehouses are rooms and houses in Osaka from what i could find. Some rooms going for 160 bucks a month. U could even get a capsule hotel 30 day plan and renew it monthly. It's a tiny capsule but u won't have to get a contract so it's a good first option. Even though most English teaching jobs require 0 japanese, learn some Japanese phrases with duolingo or another service cause it will make ur time there way easier. For food options find the cheapest foodstand or restaurant, you can find good filling meals for a quick 3-7 bucks. Wholesale markets are a bit tougher to locate but then you will get a lot of food for a cheap price but you have to be able to store it, for example this is where i would get bags of rice, spices and frozen meats and other foods I can store for longer. Also find a good convenience store that puts a big end of day sale on their foods. It's Japanese culture to put foods on sale between certain hours sometimes even 50-80% off but it attracts a lot of people so you have to know what to get and where to get it before u go to the sale. Living like this will help you get set up in the beginning but once you found your job and u get ur first payment u should be able to afford a good life because teaching jobs typically pay between 220.000 yen and 280.000 yen while rent will run u between 16.000-80.000. If I can do it you can do it because I was homeless like 4 months ago. Having your goal clearly set on a bright future will motivate u more than anything will in a bad situation. I felt I was drowning here and there aren't opportunities for me to be happy so I set my goal and now nothing else matters. I hope this information was useful, let me know if you have anymore questions!
was looking for this comment, currently live on the mainland and man do i miss going into 7-11 and getting a few of those spicy ahi rolls and a slurpee afterschool
Deep fried sushi is absolutely delicious especially with eel sauce and wasabi 😊 I couldn’t eat it exclusively without regular sushi on the side also bc it’s so heavy. Nevertheless it’s tasty, you should try it one day:)
@@yuzuinjapan9389 that quick google did you no good. Here in central Europe tempura is not a single dish but rather a way to prepare food. And usually the things that are in tempura are sushi and shrimp. Maybe it's different in other parts of the world
Bruh... konbini sushi is the best and healthiest snack I've ever had when I was living there. I legit would get them and onigiri over all other junk food like fried chicken etc
I used to make Sushi rolls daily for myself and i tried making many types of Sushi with different combinations, i still like the simple cucumber Salmon roll more than the others with any souce to dip in it(though it's a matter of taste better is according to the taster)
I've found that in California most sushi places have different menus based on whether it's a simple roll like the one in your video, or a more complicated roll. I prefer the simple rolls and they're way cheaper! Example: Avocado roll, California roll, Spicy Tuna roll.
Los Angeles has more sushi restaurants per sq fr than almost any city in the world. Second to Tokyo. Also tuna maki or rolls are not Americanized. California rolls are a reverse export. They’re sold in Japan.
I was kind of worried about trying sushi if I go to Japan. I tried sushi here in America, and it had avocado in it. I liked the taste of it, but I have sensory issues, and the texture of the avocado made me want to throw up, and I couldn’t finish it. Hearing that there’s just the fish, rice and seaweed makes me feel better about trying it!
There are simplier sushis where I am from and usually prefer them, But... they sometimes give such funny names to sushi rolls - which make me want to try them. I don't really go out and eat sushis everyday, so I don't really mind the fried one whatever they offer
Honestly I like both Japanese and Americanized sushi, they are both equally valid approaches, one focusing on simplicity and enhancing the natural flavor of the fish while the other focuses on variety and diversity of flavor profiles.
@@benaffblack a lot of stores in america sells sushi. I've had friends and family get seriously sick for trying it at a gas station once too. Also sushi made and sold Japan isn't really comparable to the stuff they sell in America.
@@anaksayangdisini816 when you say a lot of stores, you're primarily talking about super market chains, like stop & shop, whole foods, roche bros, starmarket. And yes Gas station sushi does exist, but those are so far and few in-between. But the average convience store/gas station in America does not carry sushi because of the risks of not making it fresh in store (which most if not all supermarkets that carry sushi do). And of course is not comparable, because it's en entirely different rendition. Sushi in America focuses on combinations and complexity, sushi in Japan relies on simplicity and the flavor of individual ingredients.
@@benaffblack i'm mostly talking about the western restaurants trying to make sushi or japanese dishes and then calling it 'authentic japanese cuisine' when it's really nothing like the food they make in japan. I'm sure there are some trained chefs that learned their cooking style in Japan and can actually replicate it but so far the experiences is had in American sushi places really just try to make their take on sushi and then try to sell it as real japanese style. It tastes good tho but i just don't want people to think that's what the real authentic sushi tastes like. I have an uncle that trained in Japan to make sushi and apparently it takes almost 10 years to get it the way they do. Not trying to start a fight or anything.
The sushi restaurant i go to does both. They have a "sushi" section of the menu what consists solely of rice and fish and a "maki" section thats larger which consists of the more played up, deep fried, and fun "western" stuff. Not all of the maki is deep fried, but that section of the menu is where the California rolls, Texas rolls, dragon rolls, and other sorts of fun rolls sit. I love both.
I love that you're helping us shift our collective awareness! Very cool! Also, can we Americans all high five those involved with the evolution that is now American Sushi?! I love sushi, and I bet I would appreciate the simplicity of traditional sushi as comfort food. Can we find these packaged yummies somewhere in the US?
You can get some really simple rolls for cheap in the US as well. Certain supermarkets have a "sushi man" come in on certain days and make fresh sushi. They're very simple, fairly fresh, and at least where I live, $5.99 for two rolls.
So true. I spent a few months in Canada last year, and I got to experience what US/Canada sushi is like. And its crazy how much stuff is on them. But I will say this. The spicy mayo slaps. I kinda love it.
I honestly wish this kind of much simpler sushi were more available here in Canada, because I would love to be able to go out and have sushi without having to dedicate myself to the super complex and notably expensive rolls
edit to mention how so many people are absurdly angry at me for either not knowing where to get this or to make it myself lmao I promise you with over 70 comments someone has told me already
try to see if the places near you have simple "maki" or "nigiri". Those are both usually just fish rice and seaweed. And hand rolls are usually pretty simple too. Good luck!
where in canada are you? Head to a t&t supermarket and you can get simple cheap sushi. Even in malls they have the simple ones but granted, they're a bit overpriced for what they are
simple sushi are so good. i love them more than complex ones (tho those w cream cheese are very good too, fried arent)
I feel like I would actually struggle to find a sushi restaurant in North America that DIDN'T have hosomaki or nigiri sushi 🤨
absolutely. i know for myself i really desire the fish and rice as is-i like the special rolls but it’s not something that i want every time. i would love to have nigiri, maki, or sashimi as is but with all the pandemic stuff prices have been huge for the area of canada i live in. it’s so frustrating!!!
The sushi rice in Japan is also well seasoned and the grains of rice are visible, not smushed into glue
What... Are they don't seasoned in America? And I don't believe you with the texture, I've seen videos where it looks fine
@@elpicox1011 maybe its common in one of those buffet restaurants?
I don't know about you but the rice on the sushi looks more like glue than sushi I've seen in the us lmao
@@elpicox1011 I’ve seen videos of coyotes defying gravity when chasing roadrunners so I don’t believe they can’t do it irl logic
@@elpicox1011 there are good and bad sushi places in the US, of course. and it's very easy to find sushi that aren't rolls with a bajillion ingredients, usually in the same restaurant.
My man rolled the sushi like a blunt
I was looking for this comment 😂
I mean not really lol
I was thinking the same at the end when he out water on the seaweed 😭😭❤️
Drug addict.
LEGALIZE WEED IN JAPAN
Also do not judge the soy sauce and wasabi in Japan.
*”It isn’t what you’re used to”*
That's because the wasabi outside of Japan isn't most often real wasabi.
@@FaintAcrobatTakeout wasabi in japan is also flavoured horseradish. You only get fresh grated in restaurants and sometimes not then.
日本人でもわさび苦手な人結構いるくらい刺激が強い。
In Japan at most shop except some expensive restautrants, also real wasabi is not used horseradish is eaten.
it's delicious why do people hate it I don't get it
私は日本人でもちろん｢にぎり｣の寿司も好きですが、アボカドを巻いたロールもとても好きです！
The best kind of sushi is the kind that's in my mouth. Simple or complicated, raw or fried, Americanized or authentic, don't care, get in my tummy 🤤
This lmao, plus there is nothing wrong with diversity of styles. U won't see people say the same of traditional pizza(unless it has pineapple). It's all delicious.
@@Singleraxis It depends who you speak with. My Italian basketball coach at university had “strong” opinions on what constitutes as “authentic pizza”.
@@hannah60000italians are such annoying food nazis. they don't own food
@@Singleraxis nah, people from Italy get EXTREMELY offended at American pizza
@@GrizzlyTank depends on the person , only closed minded italians are offended
My mom is Japanese and she is always offended when we get sushi... "This is not real sushi!!" 😂
It's so different, but i still like it all. Even the Korean-owned places where i grew up, they didn't give a damn about respecting Japanese tradition, so they thought completely outside of the box and tbf they ended up with some unique and delicious creations.
...But of course authentic Japanese sushi is truly in a league of it's own. Surely it can be found somewhere in the USA... if nowhere else, maybe just NYC and LA
Your dad is white isn’t he? Typical
im japanese and honestly when i first saw those things i thought they looked disgusting, those aren't sushis, i know fusion foods are a thing but the way they modify sushi into that just feels disrespectful to the sushi masters who spent years perfecting sushi-making.
@@AnonymousUser0031 there is super traditional sushi that can be found in the US. It is just really expensive because it is an "exotic" food. The other issue is that US society is incredibly diverse, thus international food such as sushi tends to get heavily modified to suit a wider palate of the (enormous) American population of 333 million. This is why things like the California roll exist. Is it blasphemy? Of course! But I cannot deny that these fusion creations when done well can taste good - though I myself by a wide margin prefer traditional sushi, even if it costs an arm and a leg! Haha. For me it is a special occasion food as I will typically only spring for high end traditional sushi, particularly at restaurants that serve it with real imported wasabi that is grated at the table.
I still wouldn't care tbh. As long as its tasty im digging in!
“Don’t compare it to what you had in that past but instead look at it as it’s own unique thing”
This quote applies to many things
👨🏿🌾
@@BallsngI 🤨
@@BallsngI im sure thats why he said a lot of things, not all things 😂
So basically he's saying that it's worse.
Sushi is rice fish and seaweed. I have NO idea what you are taking about “growing up in the US”. Duck head
the thing that makes the sushi tastes exquisite is that they season the rice throughly in restaurants, sometimes they add Japanese mayo which tastes heavenly. combine that with seaweed, the fish, and an avocado. that's why it's super popular
Japanese food is overrated
@@ocallaghanocallaghan7949 I don’t think it's overrated, because I'm glad people are enjoying food from other cultures and it deserves the attention it gets.
@@RandyMarshIsKewl your wrong
@@ocallaghanocallaghan7949 no u
@@RandyMarshIsKewlOnly their people to eat their cultural food. Stick we should stick to our own Mr. Randy. Keep eating at Tim Hortons and ordering Poutine ☺️👌
One of those moments when you really gotta go
"Listen, man, food is food. And if the food is fooding, then I'll consume."
I want to print this quote out and hang it in my kitchen! I love it!
Surprised there's no Morbius meme yet in this section
Sushi in America is labeled as American style sushi in my country and just “Sushi” for the ones Japanese style ones. XD
In my country, for a long time only existed the American style sushi. So the common thing is to call American style as just "sushi" and the Japanese style as "japanese sushi" 🤣🤣
bruh is english not your first language?
@@CarBleach What's the issue with that? They literally know multiple languages and your dumbass is over here dogging on them when you NEVER had to put the work in to learn english
@@CarBleach American learns there are other counties that don’t have English as a first language 😱
@@FLVFI_Music 😱😱😱
Imagine being pinned
Edit: I didn’t mean anything else by pinned I just meant the thing the TH-camr does to a comment
No need to imagine 😼
Lol 😂
@@Bento_Club Imagine getting a ❤️ from Bento Club
@@Bento_Club imagine getting a reply
Y’all getting greedy☠️/j
Not my Aussie ass finding out that there’s a complex way to making sushi 💀
yeh this is by far the most common type here and figured it would be the same in america
@@froggit7907 it is, Idk where tf this guy grew up
@@Idkwhattoput151 Probably had a lot of chef's special rolls from average japanese store places perhaps, rather than the basic "tuna sushi" or something like that
This thing is the default version of sushi
Looks simple yet delicious
Tbh the way he scripts his videos is really good! It's compelling and chill and can be pretty interesting at times, your videos are really enjoyable :)
What’s in the us and other countries are mostly fusion sushi. It’s like saying chicken alfredo is a pasta. You know, the real people won’t acknowledge it but like they won’t kill you for liking it
Neither would Japanese people “kill you” for liking non-traditional forms of sushi. 😆
i personally love the crazy sushis too but absolutely nothing will ever top a salmon nigiri in my mind
fatty tuna nigiri!
True. Have you ever tried a braised one? They'll briefly torch the upper side of the fish and add a bit of spring onion. It's amazing how it changes both texture and flavor!
toro nigiri
Nigiri? Is that japanese for nig-
These always made me happy
Granted I have only had sushi in the US but I would miss the "rainbow role" a lot since it is essentially a few different roles all in one, without all the crazy stuff they put on other special roles, and is great for the variety of fish it comes with...it is like a chirashi bowl, one of my favorite dishes, but in a role.
Yeah, I like to make my own stuff and it usually ends up being rice, seaweed and some fish. Nothing beats simplicity :)
When I go to the more pricy sushi restaurants I always go simpler because they know what they’re doing and buy really tasty fish. For cheaper or middle range sushi I check out the specialty rolls because it’s fun to see what they’ve come up with.
My to go is, rice, spam, and sea weed.
This exact roll is available in the 7-11s in Hawaii and it is soooo gooooood 😭💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
Food is almost never the same outside of it’s country. Remember this and you’ll almost never be disappointed when you try it in its original form!
bro really choose his goal to live in japan, nothing else matter
I am doing the same thing. Extreme dedication to the goal too once I realized how achievable it is.
@@kydgoon is it really achievable? I kinda wanna try going there too
@@thenecromancer5007 well the easiest way to get in as far as I know with no background in IT, is to become an english teacher. There are many jobs and homes available through websites like gaijinpot. I paid like 350 bucks to get my C2 proficiency exams which I will have in about 2-3 months. When I have that finished the most expensive part comes which is the CELTA (certificate to teach English foreigners) course which costs about 2500-3000 but you will make that back in a month or 2 working as a teacher. The Netherlands (where I come from) has a 90 day no-visa policy with Japan so that leaves me the option to either stay here and contact job offers or to go there and find a job, I'm leaning towards the latter. Either way most of the schools will make sure ur visa is good to go, if not u can always get it yourself if the school can confirm you'll be working there. For living options the easiest and cheapest way is to get a sharehouse(you share a house with foreighners and Japanese people) without a (big) deposit. But the cheapest options for long term that aren't sharehouses are rooms and houses in Osaka from what i could find. Some rooms going for 160 bucks a month. U could even get a capsule hotel 30 day plan and renew it monthly. It's a tiny capsule but u won't have to get a contract so it's a good first option. Even though most English teaching jobs require 0 japanese, learn some Japanese phrases with duolingo or another service cause it will make ur time there way easier. For food options find the cheapest foodstand or restaurant, you can find good filling meals for a quick 3-7 bucks. Wholesale markets are a bit tougher to locate but then you will get a lot of food for a cheap price but you have to be able to store it, for example this is where i would get bags of rice, spices and frozen meats and other foods I can store for longer. Also find a good convenience store that puts a big end of day sale on their foods. It's Japanese culture to put foods on sale between certain hours sometimes even 50-80% off but it attracts a lot of people so you have to know what to get and where to get it before u go to the sale. Living like this will help you get set up in the beginning but once you found your job and u get ur first payment u should be able to afford a good life because teaching jobs typically pay between 220.000 yen and 280.000 yen while rent will run u between 16.000-80.000. If I can do it you can do it because I was homeless like 4 months ago. Having your goal clearly set on a bright future will motivate u more than anything will in a bad situation. I felt I was drowning here and there aren't opportunities for me to be happy so I set my goal and now nothing else matters. I hope this information was useful, let me know if you have anymore questions!
Of all the rings of hell he decided Japan.
コンビニのやつ美味しいよね
はい😋
I love your channel
This video is very soothing
Man we have these in Hawaii in every 7-11 everyone else just missing out lmao. Gotta get the spicy ahi roll and the imitation crab 😙👌
glad someone else said it! lmao these are so good fr
was looking for this comment, currently live on the mainland and man do i miss going into 7-11 and getting a few of those spicy ahi rolls and a slurpee afterschool
@happypenguin236Check out Marukai/Nijiya. They have decent sushi
Deep fried sushi 💀😭😭
I like California rolls though; they have them in Japan too in revolving sushi places
Deep fried sushi is absolutely delicious especially with eel sauce and wasabi 😊 I couldn’t eat it exclusively without regular sushi on the side also bc it’s so heavy. Nevertheless it’s tasty, you should try it one day:)
Fried sushi kinda sounds delicious for me (Since I ate fried Kimbap before)
It's originally called Tempura. Very delicious and common practice
@@halo-7797 tempura is fried veggies or seafood (sometimes chicken too) ! :)
@@yuzuinjapan9389 that quick google did you no good. Here in central Europe tempura is not a single dish but rather a way to prepare food. And usually the things that are in tempura are sushi and shrimp. Maybe it's different in other parts of the world
Bruh... konbini sushi is the best and healthiest snack I've ever had when I was living there. I legit would get them and onigiri over all other junk food like fried chicken etc
Wow so even sushi got capitalized on. Why am I not surprised.
I used to make Sushi rolls daily for myself and i tried making many types of Sushi with different combinations, i still like the simple cucumber Salmon roll more than the others with any souce to dip in it(though it's a matter of taste better is according to the taster)
Simple ass salmon rolls have always been the go to
Yesss
I've found that in California most sushi places have different menus based on whether it's a simple roll like the one in your video, or a more complicated roll. I prefer the simple rolls and they're way cheaper! Example: Avocado roll, California roll, Spicy Tuna roll.
those are literally all americanized sushi lmaooo
@@elissalesse8320 Yes Ik... I said this was in California
Los Angeles has more sushi restaurants per sq fr than almost any city in the world. Second to Tokyo.
Also tuna maki or rolls are not Americanized. California rolls are a reverse export. They’re sold in Japan.
Lived in Japan when I was little, best experience ever. The kindest people and the best food ❤❤❤
That's why I'm planning on making my own roll.
The ones I’ve had didn’t taste too good but I hope that authentic ones are good
Bruh I need this "sushi roll for dummies" in my life! 5 seconds top and I have an entire roll ready and it's 100% healthy!
I was kind of worried about trying sushi if I go to Japan. I tried sushi here in America, and it had avocado in it. I liked the taste of it, but I have sensory issues, and the texture of the avocado made me want to throw up, and I couldn’t finish it. Hearing that there’s just the fish, rice and seaweed makes me feel better about trying it!
Wow honestly I’ll live in Japan without a job just for food
Until you're going there for job Or studies a very good country no cap
You won't get any food without job there.
@@kushalrijal9453well if you bring American money you could live without a job (depending on how much you bring)
I really want to see the green one
This man just took a bite out of a full sunshine roll😮
Idk bro the Japanese dude at Kroger rolls a bomb California roll 😂😂
Real mfs know about Kroger's sushi
Where did you go that the sushi was on fire?! 🍣🔥😂 That sounds so dangerous.
Me too
crap. this video made me crave sushi rolls 😂😂😂
This is also in Hawaii convience stores (ABC stores)
Bro my friend told me don’t eat gas station sushi, but my man literally munching this down
ive always wanted to try US sushi. The dishes look interesting
Then I’d recommend deep fried sushi. If you’re not a fan of raw meat, then this one’s for you
Man! We can’t even get a bag of chip less than 1$ so Japan got their priorities straight
Saw him 1st time biting on sushi roll otherwise he just used to cut them
You can get it deep fried now?
There are simplier sushis where I am from and usually prefer them, But... they sometimes give such funny names to sushi rolls - which make me want to try them. I don't really go out and eat sushis everyday, so I don't really mind the fried one whatever they offer
Honestly I like both Japanese and Americanized sushi, they are both equally valid approaches, one focusing on simplicity and enhancing the natural flavor of the fish while the other focuses on variety and diversity of flavor profiles.
Yep, I love both styles. Will depend on the mood though or what I want at the time. I am partial to dragon rolls
@@LordKalerrandragon rolls? I’m getting that next time. Just had a fried spider roll earlier. So 🤤
寿司は絶対本場の日本で食べて欲しい！
是非日本に遊びに来てね＾＾
Saving myself to try the real stuff by visiting Japan.
これ日本のコンビニでよく売ってますからよかったら買ってはいかがですか？
What you are eating is not sushi but instead is "onigiri"
People comparing their western convenience store sushi to Japanese fresh made sushi are WACK 😭
....what are you talking about? Hardly any convenience store in America carries sushi....yet nearly EVERY convenience store in Japan has sushi.
@@benaffblack a lot of stores in america sells sushi. I've had friends and family get seriously sick for trying it at a gas station once too. Also sushi made and sold Japan isn't really comparable to the stuff they sell in America.
@@anaksayangdisini816 when you say a lot of stores, you're primarily talking about super market chains, like stop & shop, whole foods, roche bros, starmarket. And yes Gas station sushi does exist, but those are so far and few in-between. But the average convience store/gas station in America does not carry sushi because of the risks of not making it fresh in store (which most if not all supermarkets that carry sushi do).
And of course is not comparable, because it's en entirely different rendition. Sushi in America focuses on combinations and complexity, sushi in Japan relies on simplicity and the flavor of individual ingredients.
@@benaffblack i'm mostly talking about the western restaurants trying to make sushi or japanese dishes and then calling it 'authentic japanese cuisine' when it's really nothing like the food they make in japan. I'm sure there are some trained chefs that learned their cooking style in Japan and can actually replicate it but so far the experiences is had in American sushi places really just try to make their take on sushi and then try to sell it as real japanese style. It tastes good tho but i just don't want people to think that's what the real authentic sushi tastes like. I have an uncle that trained in Japan to make sushi and apparently it takes almost 10 years to get it the way they do. Not trying to start a fight or anything.
Whats that water thing that you used to play seaweed to together
my school has that brand of sushi the first time i had it i was rlly confused of how to open it lol
I loved buying these at 7/11 and family mart in japan! It was so good.
It didn't surprise me because Americans put food in fryers and call it cuisine(it is)
That looks amazing 🤤
Pro tip if you roll the sushi after taking off the initial plastic wrap, you can roll it without touching the sticky rice and getting sticky fingers.
The sushi restaurant i go to does both. They have a "sushi" section of the menu what consists solely of rice and fish and a "maki" section thats larger which consists of the more played up, deep fried, and fun "western" stuff. Not all of the maki is deep fried, but that section of the menu is where the California rolls, Texas rolls, dragon rolls, and other sorts of fun rolls sit. I love both.
I LOVE deep fried sushi though. Just had a spider roll earlier. So delicious 😋. I’m thinking of getting a dragon roll next time
いまアメリカ住んでるから、すごい懐かしくなったわ
He look like he was finishing up rollin a blunt when he put the water on it 😂😂😂😂
I would recommend people do this with all food. Look at it as a fun new experience and give it a chance.
What kind of sushi pack is this? I haven’t seen them before
Where do you get these ?
What kind of roll is that?
I love that you're helping us shift our collective awareness! Very cool! Also, can we Americans all high five those involved with the evolution that is now American Sushi?! I love sushi, and I bet I would appreciate the simplicity of traditional sushi as comfort food. Can we find these packaged yummies somewhere in the US?
So we ain’t gonna talk about how he bit into the sushi roll💀💀💀
Thats what most people do
That looks really good
How do I get those seaweed rolls?
Bro ate it like a chocolate bar 💀
Your food looks so delicious. I would definitely eat it.🤩🤩
Where can i find this??
I ate a million of these on study abroad. the tuna mayo was my go to
What is this plastic wrapper called? There is another type for triangle. But where can I get this type of wrapper ?
I’ve ate one of these sushi rolls with the same packaging! I think they did it because they want to keep the seaweed crunchy
actually in hawaii at 7-11 they have a lot of these! there delicious!!!
And where do I buy this?
Why do u sound like daily dose of internet😭
That bite😭😭
Simple and delicious ✨
You can get some really simple rolls for cheap in the US as well. Certain supermarkets have a "sushi man" come in on certain days and make fresh sushi. They're very simple, fairly fresh, and at least where I live, $5.99 for two rolls.
The one you are showing is the normal stuff we get in hawaii :P
So true. I spent a few months in Canada last year, and I got to experience what US/Canada sushi is like. And its crazy how much stuff is on them.
But I will say this. The spicy mayo slaps. I kinda love it.
Me who doesn’t eat anything related to sea food but still watches this type of stuff as a personal hobby and enjoys it
What kinda sushi is that how did he get it packaged like that
How do you get over the taste of Nori?
I really enjoy basic rolls when they're made with high quality ingredients
It lets you taste the meat and rice
Sushi rice is the best too
I legit thought his guy was the “Daily Dose Of Internet” guy 💀
They really said nah you hafta roll it and everything by yo self 😂
I made sushi at work for the last week. It was great! Didn't know what I was doing and had to figure everything out as I go. Sushi good.
Sushi, cake, “fun-time”, pizza
All amazing things that are still amazing when simple or extravagant.
What is that sushi and where can I buy itv