https://www.thespruceeats.com/choosing- ... it%20first.Maja101 写了: 2024年 6月 1日 13:59 一直不懂,什么时候生鱼片变得高大上了,日本穷的时候渔民只能吃生的,现在居然文化输出到全世界,也是有两把刷子,
很多傻B女只知道跟潮流,觉得日料高大上,她们可能不知道北美日餐馆>80%是华人开的,用的生鱼都是costco买的,根本不是寿司级的,谁吃谁傻
随便说一下,日本胃癌发病率时候全球排名前三
Potential Parasites
Parasites are a fact of life when you eat meat. That's one reason why humans decided to start cooking their food thousands of years ago. Heat kills worms. So does frost, but some can survive a home freezer (although not a good box freezer).
For this reason, it is recommended that all seafood you decide to eat raw be previously frozen.2 It is simply safer that way. Yes, fresh is better in most cases, but even professional sushi chefs freeze their salmon first—salmon is unusually susceptible to parasites.2
The critters you need to worry about are cod worms, seal worms, and tapeworms.4
Cod worms are found in cod, haddock, pollock, and hake.5 They are easily visible to the naked eye and are easily removed if you catch them. Good New England fish houses "candle" their fish by putting the fillets on a lightbox to detect the worms. This is why cod is never seen at a sushi bar.
Seal worms are found in salmon, mackerel, Pacific rockfish, jacksmelt, some halibut, and other flounders, including shad on the West Coast.6 These worms are little brown creatures that curl up like a spring. You can miss them if you don't look carefully, but if you are looking—and you should always look with jacksmelt and herring—you can pick them out.
Neither cod nor seal worms will kill you. If you eat one, they will typically pass right through your system and you will never know it. Sometimes they will successfully attach themselves to your stomach, causing nausea and abdominal pain. The parasite will die on its own, but treatment can include endoscopy or surgery.
Tapeworms are far nastier. They live in lots and lots of freshwater fish, to the point that only the foolish person would even think about eating a wild trout or largemouth bass raw. Tapeworms can live inside people and can grow to 20 feet long or more inside you.2
Craig N. Fish tapeworm and sushi. Can Fam Physician. 2012;58(6):654-658.
Ick! Unless it is farmed, skip the walleye sashimi.