POKE BOWL RECIPE
Who knew it was so easy to bring your favorite sushi home? This easy Poke Bowl Recipe is packed with sushi-grade ahi tuna seasoned with soy, honey, and plenty of sesame. It's served with sticky brown rice, tons of veggies and these easiest spicy mayo on the planet.
Provided by Nicole Leggio
Categories Main Course
Time 50m
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Use a sharp knife to cut tuna into a dice. Add tuna, soy sauce, sesame oil, rice vinegar, and honey to a medium bowl. Toss to combine. Let the tuna sit while you prepare the rest of the ingredients.
- Add mayo and sriracha to a bowl. Stir to combine. Season with salt and pepper. Soon into a ziplock bag. Cut the tip off.
- Divide cooked rice between four bowls. Spoon tuna on one part of the rice. Surround with a pile of the cucumber, edamae, and carrot. Spread half of an avocado on top of the bowl. Drizzle the spicy mayo over the bowl. Sprinle with green onon and sesame seeds.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 bowl, Calories 490 kcal, Carbohydrate 60 g, Protein 10 g, Fat 25 g, SaturatedFat 4 g, Cholesterol 2 mg, Sodium 649 mg, Fiber 12 g, Sugar 3 g
POKE BOWL
Poke is a Hawaiian staple and is convenient, nutritious and filling. Our easy bowl uses fresh sushi-grade tuna and shichimi togarashi - a Japanese seven-spice mix
Provided by Sophie Godwin - Cookery writer
Categories Dinner, Lunch, Main course, Supper
Time 35m
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Put the rice in a small bowl. Cover with cold water and massage with your hands to remove the starch. Drain and put the rice in a small saucepan with a tight-fitting lid. Cover with a fingertip depth of cold water and simmer over a medium heat with the lid on for 10 mins. Remove from the heat and leave to steam with the lid on for another 15 mins, then stir through the rice wine vinegar.
- Meanwhile, mix the mayonnaise with the shichimi togarashi in a small bowl and set aside. Put the tuna on a chopping board, cut into roughly 1cm cubes, then sprinkle liberally with flaky sea salt.
- In a large bowl, mix the sesame oil, soy sauce, lime juice and chilli flakes. Add the tuna chunks and stir well, so that every piece is coated in the dressing.
- To assemble, put a mound of rice in two bowls. Top each with half an avocado, the tuna and dressing, cherry tomatoes and nori. Sprinkle over the chopped nuts and spring onions, and finish with a spoonful of the spicy mayo.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 839 calories, Fat 53 grams fat, SaturatedFat 7 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 54 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 8 grams sugar, Fiber 6 grams fiber, Protein 34 grams protein, Sodium 2.6 milligram of sodium
CHEF JOHN'S HAWAIIAN-STYLE AHI POKE
The technique for making poke is so basic that even the most inexperienced cooks can get something close to what they'd get in a restaurant. But the one catch is you have to use only the freshest possible tuna, even if that means frozen.
Provided by Chef John
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Whisk soy sauce, sesame oil, grated ginger, sliced onions, macadamia nuts, seaweed, pepper flakes, and salt together in a bowl.
- Place cubed tuna into bowl. Pour in marinade and stir to distribute evenly. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours. Mix again.
- Serve topped with toasted sesame seeds, sliced green onions, and a sprinkle of lemon or lime juice, or seasoned rice vinegar.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 231.1 calories, Carbohydrate 3.1 g, Cholesterol 51.1 mg, Fat 11.6 g, Fiber 0.9 g, Protein 28.3 g, SaturatedFat 1.8 g, Sodium 1196.7 mg, Sugar 0.7 g
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HOW TO MAKE A POKE BOWL LIKE A TRUE HAWAII LOCAL
From huffpost.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
- The Rice. As the first layer of the bowl, rice counterbalances the fishy taste of the raw poke (which means "to cut into pieces" in Hawaiian). Chef Bravo recommends using white rice, seasoned with rice vinegar and chopped kombuor seaweed.
- The Fish. Both chef Bravo and Cobb-Adams agree: Fresh fish is the most important ingredient in a poke bowl. The fresher, the better. Ahi tuna, or yellowfin tuna, is the most common choice used in the islands, but Cobb-Adams suggests bluefin tuna, commonly found on the East Coast, as the best option.
- The Cut. Bravo first cuts his fish into filets, "like the ones you see in the window at the sushi bar," he says. From there, he cuts them into cubes. Cobb-Adams says its best to cut "with the grain, not against it," to avoid perforated edges.
- The Poke Sauce And Garnishes. This is where Bravo and Cobb-Adams disagree. Bravo believes that poke should remain simple, like its original Hawaiian form.
- The Look. "Everything I do is by taste and sight," Cobb-Adams says. "You can have a prime cut of ahi, but if you don't make it look presentable, people will look at it and say, 'That's gross!
- Pulling It All Together 1. Put the freshly cut cubes of ahi into a large bowl, sprinkle sea salt to taste. 2. Add and toss soy sauce or desired sauce to taste, just enough to coat the cubes.
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- Hamachi Poke. Think again if you think salmon and tuna are all there is to make poke bowl recipes. Using a fresh and special fish like hamachi will forever change how you think about poke bowls!
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- Salmon Poke with Creamy Togarashi Sauce. It’s never a bad idea to experiment with salmon. It has a beautiful texture, and it goes great with almost anything.
- Ahi Tuna Poke and Mango Salad. This Ahi tuna poke bowl is perfect for pescatarians. You’ll find poke bowl staples here like mango, avocado, and raw fish, but it has a twist with some seaweed and sesame seeds.
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- Vegetarian Poke Bowl with Tofu & Avocado. Here’s a healthy vegetarian poke bowl packed with tofu, veggies, and a dash of Japanese seasonings. Mixing avocados and tofu in one dish is the combination you never knew you needed.
- Tuna Quinoa Bowl. Tired of using the same old white rice for your poke bowl recipes? Try quinoa instead. The combination of lime juice and hot sauce help make this gluten-free poke bowl truly one of a kind.
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