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PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNY HUANG
Recipes


12 FRESH AND FLAVORFUL RAW FISH RECIPES FROM AROUND THE GLOBE

Ceviche, tartare, poke, crudo—a shoal’s-worth of dishes awaits.

 * Fish & Seafood
 * Protein
 * Recipes
 * Recipes by Ingredient



By SAVEUR Editors

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Updated on August 16, 2022

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By SAVEUR Editors

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Updated on August 16, 2022

Raw fish has been a delicacy for thousands of years. Confucius, the Chinese
philosopher, praises the thinnest slivers of uncooked meat and seafood called
kuai in his writings. The Japanese first nibbled narezushi, or fermented fish
preserved with salt, during the Bronze Age, when farmers were just beginning to
grow rice. (You’ve no doubt come into contact with one of its modern iterations,
the California roll.) Hawaiians have poke (pronounced poh-kay), and Latin
Americans have ceviche, which originates on the Pacific coast of Peru. The
lemons and limes essential to the Nikkei marinade called leche de tigre, the
bedrock of tiraditos and escabeche, arrived with Spanish and Portuguese
traders—centuries before “fusion” cuisine was a thing.  

Handling is crucial with all forms of raw fish, which should be chilled until
preparation and serving. Buy only the freshest seafood—sushi-grade tuna, salmon,
scallops, etc.—from a trusted fishmonger. Or better yet, go straight to the
source: producers like Peeko Oysters on Long Island or Island Creek Oysters in
Massachusetts. Don’t forget to recycle the shells.

Requiring minimal prepwork, these delectable starters and light mains are
culinary keepers, so bookmark them or keep them in your recipe binder for
inspiration. 




CEVICHE VERDE


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Inspired by chef Gonzalo Guzmán of Nopalito, this emerald-hued tomatillo and
lime ceviche pairs firm white halibut or cod with chewier squid, for a vibrantly
flavored dish. Get the recipe >


NIKKEI TIRADITO WITH TOGARISHI AND RADISH



Tiraditos are similar to sashimi or carpaccio and belong to the
Japanese-Peruvian fusion cuisine, Nikkei. This tuna version is cured with leche
de tigre, a citrus-chili marinade. Get the recipe >


SALMON CEVICHE WITH AVOCADO AND MANGO


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This universally adored combo of salmon and avocado is called palta in Lima’s
cevicherías. Get the recipe >


CHIRASHI




Kanau Sushi in Houston serves this chirashi, which means “scattered” in Japanese
and refers to the toppings in this comforting rice bowl. Get the recipe >

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TUNA POKE



Here is our favorite recipe for ahi tuna poke, one of the essential dishes of
native Hawaiian cuisine. Get the recipe >


OYSTERS WITH GRILLED PINEAPPLE AND THAI BASIL


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Instead of mignonette, bright citrus juice and fresh herbs pep up these oysters
served with seared pineapple. Bird’s eye chilies give the bivalves a kick, too.
Get the recipe >


OYSTERS WITH LEMON OIL AND URFA BIBER



The Turkish dried chili called urfa biber adds heat to this briny raw-bar
staple. Get the recipe >


SHRIMP CRUDO WITH CREME FRAICHE

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Crudo means raw in Italian. This refreshing recipe from Puglia calls for whole
gamberi rossi, the region’s large red shrimp, and seasons them with cider
vinegar, shallots, and a dollop of crème fraîche. Get the recipe >


SEA BASS CRUDO



Chef Ignacio Mattos of Estela shares this lime-spritzed crudo technique for sea
bass or snapper. Get the recipe >

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CEVICHE DE ATUN



Chef Carlos Raba of Baltimore’s Clavel Mezcaleria makes this tuna ceviche with a
serrano-ginger marinade that he grew up eating in Sinaloa, Mexico. Get the
recipe >


TUNA TARTARE



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This retro restaurant classic sparkles with splashes of soy sauce and mirin. Get
the recipe >


SCALLOP AGUACHILE




Substituting the traditional chiles with mezcal adds a smoky note to these
savory scallops. Get the recipe >




KEEP READING

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By MEGAN ZHANG


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By SAVEUR EDITORS


DILLY SALMON PASTA SALAD WITH PICKLES AND CARAWAY BREADCRUMBS

By BENJAMIN KEMPER


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By ELLEN FORT


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By NANCY SINGLETON HACHISU


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By NANCY SINGLETON HACHISU

See All
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