Surimi: Difference between revisions

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<gallery>
File:TubOfSurimi.jpg|Surimi
File:Kanikama.jpg|Kanikama
File:Frozen fish tofu.jpg|Frozen fish tofu
File:Horikawa kamaboko red 80g.jpg|Horikawa kamaboko
File:Narutomaki 001.jpg|Narutomaki
File:Iwashidama, in Toyokawa, Aichi (2014.12.31).jpg|Iwashidama
File:Glasaal Surimi 02.jpg|Glasaal Surimi
File:Oita gyorokke.jpg|Oita gyorokke
File:2016-02-06 Agekamaboko-揚げかまぼこ 大黒天物産 12個 100円 DSCF8724.JPG|Agekamaboko
File:Surimi salad1 (16714326780).jpg|Surimi salad
File:Jako-ten udon by woinary in Matsuyama, Ehime.jpg|Jako-ten udon
File:Tikutikutikuwa (cropped).jpg|Tikutikutikuwa
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 01:38, 20 February 2025

Kanikama
Error creating thumbnail:
TubOfSurimi
File:Japanese Sugiyo Kanikama Kaoribako2.JPG
Japanese Sugiyo Kanikama Kaoribako2

Surimi is a processed seafood product that is widely used in various cuisines around the world. It is made from fish or other meat that has been minced and then processed to mimic the texture and color of more expensive seafood such as crab, lobster, and shrimp.

History[edit]

The production of surimi dates back several centuries in Japan, where it was originally developed as a method to preserve fish. The term "surimi" literally means "ground meat" in Japanese. The modern surimi industry began in the 1960s, and it has since become a significant part of the global seafood market.

Production Process[edit]

The production of surimi involves several steps:

  1. Selection of Fish: Typically, white-fleshed fish such as Alaska pollock or Pacific whiting are used.
  2. Deboning and Washing: The fish is deboned and washed to remove fat, blood, and other impurities.
  3. Refining: The minced fish is then refined to achieve a smooth texture.
  4. Additives: Various additives such as starch, egg whites, and flavorings are mixed in to enhance the texture and taste.
  5. Shaping and Cooking: The mixture is shaped into various forms and cooked to set the texture.

Uses[edit]

Surimi is used in a variety of dishes, including:

Nutritional Information[edit]

Surimi is a low-fat, high-protein food. However, it often contains added salt and sugar, which can affect its nutritional profile. It is also a good source of omega-3 fatty acids.

Global Market[edit]

The surimi industry is a significant part of the global seafood market. Major producers include Japan, United States, and Thailand. The product is exported worldwide and is particularly popular in Asia and North America.

Related Pages[edit]

Categories[edit]



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