Showing 1–12 of 92 results

Boiled Monkfish Liver

$22.0200g

Boiled monkfish liver, also known as Ankimo in Japanese cuisine, is a popular delicacy and It is prepared in the same way as fresh boiled monkfish liver, but is flash-frozen immediately after cooking to lock in its flavor and texture. Despite being frozen, boiled monkfish liver retains its rich, buttery texture and umami flavor. Beside its luxurious taste and texture, boiled monkfish liver is also considered to be a healthy food, as it is low in fat and high in protein. In addition, it is a good source of omega-3 fatty acids, which are essential for maintaining good heart health, reducing inflammation, and supporting brain function

Flying Fish Roe

$38.8500g

Flying fish roe, also known as Tobiko, is a type of roe or fish eggs that come from the flying fish. The eggs are small, crunchy, and have a unique texture that pops in your mouth. Tobiko is often used as a garnish or ingredient in sushi rolls, adding a burst of color and flavor to the dish. Tobiko comes in a variety of colors, including orange, red, yellow, and black, and each color has a slightly different flavor profile. Orange Tobiko has a mild, sweet flavor, while the red Tobiko has a stronger, slightly salty taste. Overall, Tobiko is a delicious and visually appealing addition to any sushi dish

Frozen Ark Shell

$32.530pcs

Akagai, also known as Bloody clams are names as such because of the reddish water it releases when chefs pry them open. Arks shells are available all year round and are used in almost every Japanese omakase where possible. The shells mainly come from Korea and China but there are times when there are small batches from Japan. The Texture of the ark shell is very special as it is tender yet has a nice gentle crunch to it, it has a light and sweet shellfish flavor. This is a favorite amongst sushi lovers. Frozen Ark Shell is typically harvested from the ocean and immediately frozen to preserve its freshness and flavor. It can be cooked in a variety of ways, including grilling, frying, and boiling. It is also commonly eaten raw, either on its own or as part of a sushi roll or sashimi plate