Usu-Zukuri
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Usu-Zukuri is a Japanese term that means "thinly-sliced."
It's used in reference to fish cut paper-thin.
The fish used will be a white fish.
If the fish is specified, the name of the fish will appear along with this term. For instance, halibut (which is "hirame" in Japanese) would be "Hirame Usu-Zukuri."
Otherwise on a menu, it will just be listed as Usu-Zukuri, with the fish used probably being "catch of the day" or a combination of fish.
When served, the fish slices are arranged on a plate, usually in a circle. The fish slices are so thin you can see the pattern of the plate underneath them.
It is served with garnishes and with a dipping sauce such as ponzu sauce.
Language Notes
Cooking Techniques: Related Pages
Next Pages
- A la Parilla
- A la Riojana
- Abaisse
- Aceto Dolce
- Acetomel
- Acidulate
- Acidulated Water
- Adjust Seasoning
- Adjusting the Taste of Dishes
- Affriander
- Al Carbón
- Al Fresco
- Al Pastor
- Alambre
- Alla Bolognese
- Au Beurre
- Au Blanc
- Au Bleu
- Au Four
- Au Gratin
- Au Jus
- Au Lait
- Au Naturel
- Au Poivre
- Au Torchon
- À Blanc
- À l'Africaine
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