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Poke, its tuna crack.

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    Poke, its tuna crack.




    •Poke
    •Amazing and Addictive, my favorite way to eat fresh tuna

    Ingredients:
    • 1.5 - 2 lb sashimi grade ahi tuna
    •¼ cup shoyu (alternatively you can use soy sauce)
    •¼ red onion sliced very thin
    •½ tsp freshly grated ginger
    •3 green onions also sliced very thin
    •1 ½ tsp sesame oil
    •½ tsp crush red pepper
    •1-2 tsp sriracha
    •sea salt to taste
    •2 tsp toasted sesame seeds
    •¾ - 1 cup cilantro

    Wonton Crisps:
    •Pack of wonton skins (I prefer thin)
    •Coconut oil
    •Sea salt to taste

    Preparation:
    •First, we want to prepare the tuna so that it can chill in the fridge. Using a very sharp knife, make smooth, clean cuts to make 1/2″ chunks of tuna. Cover the bowl of diced tuna and place in the fridge.
    •Prepare the marinade: Use a paring knife to peel the skin off about 1″ of fresh ginger. Grate ½ tsp of ginger and place aside.
    •Chop 3 green onions on the bias. Thinly slice ¼ of an onion. Reserve some of the green onion for garnish.
    •In a bowl, whisk together the shoyu or soy sauce, sesame oil, green onion, red onion, grated ginger, red pepper, and sriracha.
    •I like to add ½ of the cilantro into this marinade, since it becomes saturated and very dark once incorporated. I toss the other ½ of the cilantro into the poke later to keep the bright green color. Up to you!
    •Take the chilled tuna out of the refrigerator and carefully pour the marinade over the tuna, using a spoon to gently toss the poke. Add in the second ½ of the cilantro and toss to incorporate.
    •That’s basically it for the poke! Seriously so easy! Garnish with green onion and toasted sesame seeds. Throw it back in the fridge while you make fresh wonton crisps!!
    •For the Wonton Crisps: Take out your desired amount of wrappers and run a knife thru the stack diagonally so that your crisps are triangle-shaped. Prepare a paper bag or stack of paper towels for draining.
    •In a skillet over medium-high heat, heat about 1″ of coconut oil. To test the oil, run water from the faucet over your hand and spritz the water at the oil. It should start to sizzle and pop. When the oil is ready, drop a few wonton wrapper triangles into the oil. They will fry very quickly - turn them so that they brown evenly.
    •Promptly remove them from the oil once they are bubbly and brown. Drain them on paper and sprinkle with sea salt while they’re still hot.
    •Spoon some chilled Poke on a chip and enjoy.

    #2
    I use it for bait.

    Comment


      #3
      Looks amazing.

      Comment


        #4
        Looks good!

        Haven't had any since I was in Hawaii several years ago. Street vendors use skipjack tuna and it's darn good. The Hawaiians also put some kind of sea weed in it that I think only grows there.

        Comment


          #5
          We make it often. I get cravings for it all the time!

          Comment


            #6
            I put my poke on steamed sushi rice.

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Big Lee View Post
              I use it for bait.
              Raw tuna tastes better than the fish you’re fishing for.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by ItsLeo View Post
                Looks good!

                Haven't had any since I was in Hawaii several years ago. Street vendors use skipjack tuna and it's darn good. The Hawaiians also put some kind of sea weed in it that I think only grows there.
                The seaweed is called Ogo. Taste like the ocean.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Couple places in Houston that serve poke. Local Poke on Washington is like a Subway where you can build your own bowl. Tasty!...but expensive

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by txpitdog View Post
                    Couple places in Houston that serve poke. Local Poke on Washington is like a Subway where you can build your own bowl. Tasty!...but expensive
                    Okome Don on Bellaire near Bltwy 8 is the same setup.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Beautiful

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Looks good

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by Aggiehunter08 View Post
                          Raw tuna tastes better than the fish you’re fishing for.
                          It's unchristain to eat raw fish.

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Dang you make what I make look like dog food. I’m usually rocking on the deck trying not to let stuff roll off. Lots of different variations. I like to add
                            Toasted Seseme oil
                            Honey
                            Jap peppers
                            Shallots

                            Heck I think mine changes every time I make it matter of fact.

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Looks delicious!

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