Easy-roll recipes, some traditional and many innovative, are easier to construct than you think. While you are rolling, learn a little about Japanese etiquette and phrases.
Spotlight customer reviews:
Customer Rating: Summary: 50 ideas for sushi rolls for $5, that's all Comment: This is not a great book or instructional. These are not exactly the 50 "best" sushi rolls, either. But it gives 50 good ideas for sushi rolls for $5. Like adding an "island flavor" to a particular fish roll, by adding coconut. It's not useful for someone who is just learning how to make sushi, but for $5, it doesn't promise to be instructional or enlightening. Customer Rating: Summary: Sushi rolls Comment: This book has nice ideas, i would have though there would be more of them though. pictures would be nice. Customer Rating: Summary: Excelent American sushi book Comment: This book does have many American stylized sushi in it. I thought sushi eaters are open minded. This book is great for getting sushi if you are use to what I call "lunch box sushi" Grocery stores around me really sell the midtown roll, California roll, and the Unagi (eel roll). Other are odd concepts, like the PB&J roll are odd. I really did make this roll; it's very odd for sushi but tasted good. I guess if you like your sushi traditional avoid this book or if you are like me get it. It's for people who like pineapple on their pizza! Customer Rating: Summary: Great product Comment: This book is rather small, but it has great recipes and instructions and wonderful little tips in it. It's I great product I would recommend to others. Customer Rating: Summary: Not what I expected Comment: These are basically recipes for sushi rolls I've never heard of. No recipes for the classic rolls like the J&B, Mexican and Hurricane. I would have liked something a little less "creative" and a little more authentic.