| 释义 |
Definition of sushi in English: sushinoun ˈsuːʃiˈsʊʃiˈsuʃi mass nounA Japanese dish consisting of small balls or rolls of vinegar-flavoured cold rice served with a garnish of vegetables, egg, or raw seafood. Example sentencesExamples - Some fresh fish is eaten raw with soy sauce as sashimi, or combined raw with rice in sushi.
- The idea of eating food that was not a burrito or cheap sushi was a heavenly prospect.
- Avoid scarcer species, such as bluefin, which are popular in sushi and sashimi restaurants.
- She even needed to be shown how to dunk her sushi into the bowl of soy sauce.
- As if to tie up the trend, New Yorkers are currently big on crudo, an Italian version of sushi.
- Modern delicacies like rocket salad and plates of sushi are delightful and delicious.
- We began with salmon roll sushi which was presented with the Wasabe and soy sauce dip.
- The soy sauce is there to complement the filling in the sushi, not the rice.
- Freezing and thawing raw fish will be the death of sushi and sashimi as we know it.
- It's such a pleasure, though, to eat good sushi, and you can do that in quantity at Sushi Yoko.
- Her grandma had come along about an hour later with sushi and a can of lemon-lime pop.
- The deep-fried vegetable rolls filled with taro and sesame seeds are similar to sushi.
- If they showed up at a pizza place asking for sushi, they'd get laughed out of the store.
- I had sushi, wonton soup, rice balls, and just about everything else they had there.
- If you are used to a certain diet, it's sometimes a shock just to be eating rice and sushi.
- The aim is to supply the insatiable Japanese market, which prefers oily tuna for sushi.
- He said lunches supplied to students yesterday included noodles, rice and sushi.
- This is a pressed pillow of white sushi rice about twice the size of your thumb topped with raw salmon.
- I particularly like Chinese food but if I feel like spoiling myself I get sushi.
- While Moscow produces incredible sushi, it falters on pretty much everything else.
Definition of sushi in US English: sushinounˈsuʃiˈso͞oSHē A Japanese dish consisting of small balls or rolls of vinegar-flavored cold cooked rice served with a garnish of raw fish, vegetables, or egg. Example sentencesExamples - The idea of eating food that was not a burrito or cheap sushi was a heavenly prospect.
- While Moscow produces incredible sushi, it falters on pretty much everything else.
- The aim is to supply the insatiable Japanese market, which prefers oily tuna for sushi.
- If they showed up at a pizza place asking for sushi, they'd get laughed out of the store.
- Some fresh fish is eaten raw with soy sauce as sashimi, or combined raw with rice in sushi.
- This is a pressed pillow of white sushi rice about twice the size of your thumb topped with raw salmon.
- Freezing and thawing raw fish will be the death of sushi and sashimi as we know it.
- She even needed to be shown how to dunk her sushi into the bowl of soy sauce.
- The soy sauce is there to complement the filling in the sushi, not the rice.
- Avoid scarcer species, such as bluefin, which are popular in sushi and sashimi restaurants.
- The deep-fried vegetable rolls filled with taro and sesame seeds are similar to sushi.
- Modern delicacies like rocket salad and plates of sushi are delightful and delicious.
- If you are used to a certain diet, it's sometimes a shock just to be eating rice and sushi.
- As if to tie up the trend, New Yorkers are currently big on crudo, an Italian version of sushi.
- I had sushi, wonton soup, rice balls, and just about everything else they had there.
- We began with salmon roll sushi which was presented with the Wasabe and soy sauce dip.
- He said lunches supplied to students yesterday included noodles, rice and sushi.
- I particularly like Chinese food but if I feel like spoiling myself I get sushi.
- It's such a pleasure, though, to eat good sushi, and you can do that in quantity at Sushi Yoko.
- Her grandma had come along about an hour later with sushi and a can of lemon-lime pop.
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