Japanese Sushi Japanese Sushi
Shopping Cart Your cart contains items
Checkout
About Us Catalog Customer Service Contact Us My Account
Order By Phone 614-408-8271
Search
Welcome! You are not logged in. Login or Sign Up
Small Appliances for Sushi
Blenders
Chopsticks
Deep Fryers
Kitchen Scales
Pot Racks
Rice Cookers
Slow Cooker
Tea Kettles
Vegetable Cutters & Mandolins
Vegetable Steamers
Water Heaters
Sushi Supplies
Sushi Mixing Bowls
Rice Paddles
Skimmers
Sushi Presentation
Sushi Plates
Miso Soup & Rice Bowls
Chopsticks
Tea Kettles
Sake Sets

Types of Sushi Rice



Japanese-Sushi.Net Specials For Today.
Miso Soup & Rice Bowls Sake Sets
Miso Soup & Rice Bowls

Sake Sets

Buy Now Buy Now

The types of sushi rice depend upon the five basic kinds of sushi.

The most common types and the ones most people are familiar with are the Maki Sushi and Nigiri Sushi. Maki Sushi often consists of a layer of rice, seaweed, and fish or vegetables rolled into a cylinder, usually with the aid of a makisu or bamboo mat. The roll or log is then cut into appropriate widths. The thicker rolls are called futomaki, the thinner ones are known as hosomaki, and the inside-out rolls are termed uramaki.

Nigiri Sushi is made by topping vinegared rice with a dab of wasabi and a thin, bite-size slice of either egg, fish, or other seafood. The egg is always cooked, but the fish and the seafood may be served raw. Fish usually used in this type of sushi include various types of tuna, salmon, eel, and mackerel. When eating this kind of sushi, be careful that you do not dip the rice side into the soy sauce, as the rice may fall apart. Dip only the fish side. Alternately, you may opt not to dip the sushi in the soy sauce at all.

Temaki sushi is also often called a hand roll. This is similar to maki, except instead of rolling the sushi into a cylinder and slicing it, the sushi is rolled by hand into the shape of a cone. It is not sliced but rather is eaten as is.

Chirashi sushi is not often seen in sushi restaurants outside of Japan. It refers to a bowl of rice topped by a selection of sashimi or raw seafood.

Inari Sushi is even more uncommon that Chirashi Sushi. Inari sushi are fried pouches of tofu stuffed with sushi rice. More information on Sushi Rice is present with Japanese-Sushi.net

 
Search
 
Japanese Sushi Blog
Japanese Sushi Resource
Sushi Set Reviews
Manuals
Sushi Presentation
Japanese Sushi Info
Sushi Making Kits
Healthy Sushi
Types of Sushi
Sushi Recipes
Sushi Books
Sushi Restaurants
Sushi Facts
Making Japanese Sushi
Buying Sushi Knives
Types Of Sushi Rice
Sushi Making Appliances
Rolling Mats
Teppan-Yaki Griddle
Chopsticks
Knife
Rice Cookers
Sushi Presentation
Plates
Tea Kettles
Rice Bowls
Sake Sets
Japanese Sushi FAQs
Sushi vs. Sashimi?
What is Gari?
What is Maki?
What is Hand-roll?
How to eat sushi?
How to Use Chopsticks?
 
 
Home | View Catalog | Partners | Sitemap  |  Online Security  |  Contact  | Privacy
Phone orders: 614-408-8271
Miso Soup & Rice Bowls | Vegetable Cutters & Mandolins | Types of Sushi | Making Kits  |  Sushi Knives  |  Reviews  | Making  | Teppan-Yaki Griddle
Copyright at Japanese-sushi.net. All Rights Reserved
 
Follow Us
Feed Burner Technorati Follow me on twitter