A follow up story on the sushi robot. Trevor Corson says he has “obtained internal video footage that was not supposed to be made public, containing part of an interview with the new robot’s chief engineer in Japan”… Be afraid, be very afraid…
Link:
Indian Students Break the Guinness Book of World Records for the “Largest Sushi Mosaic”.
It’s a nice song with a good title…
The making of it is impressive though. The YouTube Mosaic Music Video is a digital piece of art that was made from 1.4 million tiles, and thousands of unique YouTube video stills. It is an original, interactive video of it’s kind, and maxs out YouTube’s annotation editor. The video’s official release date was April 21, 2009. It took them over 1 month to privately annotate the videos before publishing it publicly!
>> Continue reading ‘Kyle Andrews - Sushi, a digital piece of art’
Episode #3 - Sushi Bar TV - Pokie Salad from Kevin Workman on Vimeo.
Another one from Jeff and Jean. This time they make something called Pokie Salad with hamachi. Looks easy and delicious!
Episode #2 - Sushi Bar TV from Kevin Workman on Vimeo.
Episode #2 from our Sushi Bar TV guys. They still haven’t gotten their act properly together yet - being a bit goofy sometimes, but I have not seen an octopus being cut before. Interesting, but creepy animal…
Link:
Episode #1 Sushi Bar TV - Rough from Kevin Workman on Vimeo.
Something is cookin’… Someone is about to setup a sushi bar webbased TV-show! Jeff Roberto and Jean Giron from Sushi Bar TV is here making their first episode where you learn how to make wasabi and sake bomb! The films are filmed on location at Sushi on a Roll - San Diego. Looking forward to the next.
Link:
What do you do when your sake classes do not sell out? You add sushi and naked ladies…
Link:
Sesame seeds and rice: Like tight trousers and blazing guitar solos! Here is Average Betty, telling you how to make a Rock’n California Roll.
>> Continue reading ‘Rock n’ California Roll’
Now we are talking. We’ve covered lots of sushi cakes here, but this takes “the cake”!! Elisa Strauss is an actual cake artists and she has a Studio Art degree from Vassar and spent 4 years working for Polo Ralph Lauren. This video is from a segment of the PBS-series “is that cake?”, in which Elisa Strauss discusses her sushi cake. Absolutely stunning!
Links:
Otaku blogger Danny Choo has created this video showing food he ate at restaurants in Tokyo over the past year. Pay attention to his company for almost all of these meals…
Some of them are sushi, but I envy him almost all of the food here. It looks delicious. I really want to go back to Tokyo now… Fun project!
Links:
Is this cool, or just weird? At least she is really into sashimi!
Link:
Here is another video from a sushi conveyor belt. “Watch the people’s reactions as a camera makes the rounds at a local sushi restaurant in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, Japan.” It almost feels like you are getting a sneak peek into something too private. Peoples expressions are so naked. Fascinating!
Look at previous ones:
A good introduction into the Japanese names for different types of sushi. And a glimpse of how cool equipment they have in Japanese sushi kaiten sushi bars.

This is something within the sushi tradition that I am actually against. Ikezukuri (生き作り/活け造り) is live fish being caught, sliced and served - without being killed. So - you end up with this gaping fish on your table looking at you… It is not for me.
I have done it twice, but accidentally through ordering omakase and forgetting to let them know not to serve us that. I feel you should make sure that the fish IS completely dead before it is served. It needn’t be THAT fresh… I think it is just for the spectacle.
Because that is what it is. So - for those of you who can stomach it - here is a video of Telegraph reporter Danielle Demetriou taste tests some of Tokyo’s freshest fish…
>> Continue reading ‘Live sushi - Ikezukuri’
“Founded by veterans of Google and YouTube, Howcast.com tries to brings together the personality of user-generated content with the quality of a professional video studio to create engaging, informative, and free how-to videos for consumers.” It is a great service for when you look for good quality videos. Here is one that in an educating way shows you how to make nigiri sushi.

Follow Sushi or Death on twitter












