Poke bowl with salmon and furikake
[Po-kay bowl]. This is a traditional Hawaiian dish with it’s roots in Japanese cuisine. Around the end of the nineteenth century, there was a large influx of immigrants to Hawaii from Japan, who came to the Pacific to work on the sugar and pineapple plantations. Hawaii and Japan are both seafaring cultures, and both have long traditions of enjoying raw fish, so it’s no surprise that this fusion dish became extremely popular. Today you can find poke bowls everywhere from street food vendors to fine dining restaurants, and you can of course make your own! This is a colourful dish that can be adjusted to anyone’s taste. We topped ours with Lofoten Umami for a Hawaiian/Japanese/Norwegian fusion!
Makes 3 portions
Ingredients:
3 cups cooked rice
300g salmon fillet, cubed
50g spring onions, sliced
150g mango, cubed
100g pickled red onions
100g pickled cucumber
50g pickled ginger
1 avocado, cubed
1 tsp salt
Juice from 1/2 lime
1 tbsp TAK Furikake
30g soy sauce
10g mirin
20ml lemon juice
1 tsp sugar
50g neutral oil
1 tbsp Arctic Ocean Greens
Directions:
1)
Add the soy sauce, mirin, lemon juice, sugar, oil and Arctic Ocean Greens to a small bowl, and whisk to combine. Set aside.
2)
Put the cubes of salmon into a bowl and marinate with 2 tbsp of the sauce you just made, salt and lime juice for 15 minutes.
3)
Divide the rice between 3 bowls. Top with the marinated salmon, spring onions, avocado, mango, pickled red onions, ginger and cucumber.
4)
Drizzle with the remaining sauce and scatter over the furikake
If you enjoyed this poke bowl with salmon and seaweed, you might like the following recipes:
Recipe product
Our answer to Japanese furikake, with a northern twist! Lofoten Umami is a blend of winged kelp, dulse, sesame seeds and authentic Lofoten stockfish - arctic cod dried naturally in the sea breeze according to traditional methods. Lofoten stockfish has Protected Geographical Indication status, which puts it in the same class as champagne. This is a uniquely delicious seasoning that encapsulates the history and future of Lofoten food traditions.
117kr – 156kr
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