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Sashimi on Ice Revisted

 
 

Now that the days are longer and the weather warmer, we decided to take another look at our Sashimi on Ice.

Below are pics of our new version, and features Sashimi of “Pez Limón”.

New Sashimi on Ice

New Sashimi on Ice 2

Soon we will be adding some colour to the ice. It is important to spray the ice with water before adding any food, otherwise the morsels will get “stuck”. ;)

Sashimi is partnered with Sushi, which is made to order.

Sushi Laocook

Sushi Laocook 2

***

Last weeks Amuse Bouche.

Red Pork Noodle

Pork Tenderloin, cooked Char Siu style, served with Japanese Noodles in Basil and Coriander Oil.

Tuna Toasts

Coriander Oil also plays a part in our Smoked Tuna Forehead, served on top of Garlic Toasts. Finely chopped Shallots add a nice kick to this “pop it in your mouth” taster.

:)

5 Responses to “Sashimi on Ice Revisted”


  1. Antoine_F Says:

    This is oh so beautiful !
    wonderful artwork :)

  2. Vienne Says:

    Thanks Antoine! Glad you liked it!.

    Where are you from?

  3. madam yang Says:

    Coriander Oil? It is new to me.
    I love the flavour of coriander so am I very curious about it. Do you think it is easy to get it in Thailand ? I am going to Thailand this week.

  4. Vienne Says:

    Hi Madam Yang.

    I have never seen Coriander Oil on sale. We always make our own, its very easy.

    Boil some water, add desrired amount of Coriander (we use quite a lot), and blanch for a few seconds, then plunge in to an Ice Bath (this keeps its bright green colour), wring, making sure you squeeze out as much water as possible, then blitz adding the oil of your choice, we use Grapeseed or a light Olive Oil. It will keep for about 3 days in the fridge.

    Hope that helps, have fun in Thailand.

    :)

  5. coriander oil by lao cook « plumeria Says:

    [...] 25, 2007 · Filed under Asia My favorite blog “The lao Cook” shows the cuisine using coriander oil. Coriander has been common in Japan these days but not [...]


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  • Vienne: Hola Mik, and thanks for your very kind words. I am glad that you have got some mileage from the recipe!...
  • mik: at our local lao stores they sell this thing for about $20/lb (~$40/Kg) so i decided it was time to make our...
  • Vienne: Hola Dwayne, For the Char Sui we use “Cabeza de Lomo” (pork shoulder) and its cooked at 62º for...
  • dwayne: at what temp did you sous vide the char su pork?  what cut of pork is it?
  • Vienne: Hola Catzie, Glad that I could help. Yes thats my voice on the video, and yes, I grew up in London, where my...

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