the.com/sashimi

proof that the boldest move in cooking is not cooking at all

means Thinly sliced raw fish or seafood, served without rice, often with soy sauce, wasabi, and garnishes.

from From Japanese 刺身 (sashimi), combining sashi 'to pierce or stab' and mi 'body' or 'flesh' — literally 'pierced flesh.' One traditional explanation is that the fish's fin or tail was pinned to the sliced meat to show which species it was, since the cut fillet gives little away. Another holds that 'cut' (切る kiru) was avoided as an unlucky word, especially in the warrior class, so the gentler 'pierce' was preferred.

not sushino rice required, just fish and nerve
knife mattersone clean stroke preserves the flesh's texture
ancient cutthe word means pierced flesh in Japanese
freshness gospelsometimes served while the fish still twitches
slice anglechefs cut against the grain for tenderness
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