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Raw Fish Safety (bacteria and parasite education for sushi lovers)

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  • Опубліковано 24 кві 2016
  • The two risks we need to address to serve fish raw at home are bacteria and parasites.
    Bacteria
    =======
    When the fish dies, bacteria start decomposing its flesh and multiplying very quickly. Bacteria growth can be minimized by bleeding and gutting the fish immediately after death, and storing it on ice. As the temperature drops, bacteria growth drops off exponentially. Exposing the fish flesh to air introduces more bacteria, so you want to fillet the fish as close to serving raw as possible.
    To ensure that these conditions are met, buy your fish from a high end fishmonger who has a good turn over, and from a fishmonger who is comfortable answering your questions. Ask the fishmonger when the fish was filleted. If the answer is “today”, you are in good hands. But please don’t panic if the fish came to the store a few days ago. Whole fish can last very well on ice. If you want to eat the fish raw, I suggest you do so within 24 hours after purchase.
    Keep the fish between ice-packs as soon as it’s in your possession (even in the car and in your fridge).
    Parasites:
    ========
    Now let’s talk about parasites. Although the kingdom of marine parasites is extremely diverse, the only 3 that you need to worry about are are cod worm, anisakis, and tapeworm. Those can live in mammals, which is you. The other ones can’t, so they are harmless. Fish that are prone to these species of parasites should not be consumed raw (at least not without freezing). Of particular concern are freshwater fish and pacific fish, like wild salmon. The incidence of parasites in some of those fish is as high as 90%.
    Safe Species:
    ===========
    Now that I’ve ruined fish for you, let me assure you that not all is lost. Among wild denizens of the seas, tuna, scallops, and oysters are free from cod worm, anisakis, and tapeworm.
    Farm-raised fish that are aqua-cultured in huge pools (vs the ocean) are completely parasite free. This includes arctic char, and Mediterranean bass (branzino).
    Farm raised salmon is raised in cages in the ocean. Whether these fish pose a parasite risk or not depends on how the farm is set up. Since it’s not easy to find out, it’s best to freeze farm-raised salmon before eating it raw.
    Wrap it tightly in plastic, place in the freezer bag and freeze. 7 days in the home freezer is sufficient to kill parasites. To defrost, move it to the fridge 24 hours before serving.
    I can’t get a straight answer from any source about parasites in hamachi. But since the only hamachi available to me in Boston is imported from Japan in the frozen state, I don’t need to worry about parasites.
    Does freezing solve all the problems?
    ===============================
    I know what you are thinking -- can’t we just freeze all fish? In sushi restaurants, most fish is frozen, but they have a freezing technology that doesn’t allow water to crystallize. This prevents fish from turning mushy. Freezing halibut, fluke and most other white fish in a home freezer completely destroys their texture. But salmon freezes quite well in a home freezer because it’s fatty.
    Oh, and by the way, the freezer section in your supermarket is not a good option for raw consumption. Although the parasites in those fish are long dead, the bacteria are not. Freezing pauses bacteria growth, but doesn’t kill bacteria. Most of those fish have been through a lot of transportation. In some cases, they were frozen and defrosted numerous times. Even if they were safe, their flesh is often mushy and the flavor is dull.
    Cured fish
    =========
    If you like your fish cured in acid or salt, like ceviche or gravlax, keep in mind that unlike heat, acid and salt do not kill parasites. So the same precautions that apply to raw fish, apply to cured fish.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 238

  • @icantthinkofaname4634
    @icantthinkofaname4634 6 років тому +292

    “Safe sushi”
    Alright, this vid is what I’m looking for.
    “And safe sex”
    ...What?

  • @ManFlatlander
    @ManFlatlander 8 років тому +219

    No click bait crap no pointless crap; very well done.

    • @J0cked
      @J0cked 8 років тому +12

      why I love this channel! straight up informative and presented with clarity, and entertaining exactly because of this! Best cooking channel on youtube

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +11

      +J0cked Ahh -- I am blushing :)

  • @jackelineaguirre8627
    @jackelineaguirre8627 8 років тому +85

    Very informative. I've been looking for information on raw fish for sushi and this was short and simple. Thank you Helen

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +3

      +jackeline aguirre So glad this video was useful to you!

  • @jimmyrrpage
    @jimmyrrpage 5 років тому +70

    "Safe sushi and safe sex"
    ...
    And this is officially my favorite raw fish safety video ever. I hate that I'm nearly 3 years too late to it...

  • @Kurokubi
    @Kurokubi 4 роки тому +18

    Not gonna lie, that... that first sentence caught me off guard.
    Well alright.

  • @msp423
    @msp423 8 років тому +11

    If only this reached me sooner! My roommate got sick a couple months ago after eating raw salmon that was not properly frozen. Thank you Helen for all your hard work and looking forward to your next video.

  • @macadarco
    @macadarco 5 років тому +25

    Great short summary of information Just one concern. To kill parasites it needs to be frozen at -15°C for not less than 96 hours, or -20ºC for 24 hours or -35ºC for 15 hours. It’s hard to be done at home. Also, in companies, they stack the water dripping products on top of each other resulting uncertainty of maintaining the freezing temperatures. Causing some parasites to survive even though it’s frozen before. It’s something that industry needs very strict regulation. Remember Japan is the most country that gets this fish parasites since they eat fresh also. Not sure if other country sushi restaurants are using fresh or frozen. But it is not an easy job and each government needs to step up and make industry or related restauranteurs realize and get educated repeatedly considering how much people are eating sushi and sushi products in the market.
    *The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on the other hand advises freezing fish at either minus 20 degrees for seven days, or minus 35 degrees until solid and then storing at minus 20 degrees for 24 hours.

    • @overratedprogrammer
      @overratedprogrammer 2 роки тому

      Interesting, so using a household freezer is not enough to kill parasites? :(

    • @paulhagen1002
      @paulhagen1002 7 місяців тому

      @@overratedprogrammer if its below freezing for a long time its equivalent to a deeper freeze for a shorter time, like pasteurization. hence 96 hours vs the 1 week rpesented here

  • @BelligerentStyle
    @BelligerentStyle 5 років тому +6

    I fond a worm in my fish and had i minor freak out, started googling and found this channel. Learned so much!

  • @jontaeinmo
    @jontaeinmo 2 роки тому +1

    I've scoured UA-cam for an answer to the question of whether raw fish is edible and what kinds. You've answered in the most efficient and effective way. Well done and thank you.

  • @Guavamente
    @Guavamente 3 роки тому +10

    Thank you for the information, but not everyone has access to a fishmonger. I’ll let everyone in on a tip to find the best raw fish for sushi: go to the sushi bar at your local grocery market and ask to buy some. They’ll most likely oblige and it will be a fair price per pound!

  • @berniekida6715
    @berniekida6715 8 років тому +10

    Worth watching more than once since you unpacked a lot of info! (Still presented on the simplest level). You also clarified "farm-raised" for me as I would turn my nose up to that label.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +6

      +Bernie Kida So glad you found it useful Bernie! By the way, if you click "show more" below the video, you'll get the main points of the video in text form. Might be easier for skimming to find info.

  • @willoster3228
    @willoster3228 2 роки тому +4

    Fantastic video! My wife and I moved to the Maine and really miss access to good sushi. I’d like to start doing salmon sashimi at home with the Scottish salmon. A video on buying salmon and prepping it for sushi at home would be golden!!!

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  2 роки тому +3

      Here are all my raw fish videos. ua-cam.com/play/PLaaYCMq3l7jvsr4QbfzB54FqdTz-dHrXc.html

  • @akariovo7505
    @akariovo7505 6 років тому +9

    Thanks for sharing this with us! I was afraid to try sushi at first because one of my friends told me I could get tapeworms, but now I know which fish I can eat with out the risk of getting tapeworm or something similar.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому

      good luck with your sushi at home :)

  • @PaulCoboPhoto
    @PaulCoboPhoto 4 роки тому +5

    Thank you Helen for all the information. This is exactly what I was looking for. My wife loves ceviche and we also love sushi. Now we know how to minimize the risks.

  • @SamMok88
    @SamMok88 4 роки тому +9

    Hi Helen, I’ve got a question regarding sashimi and thought you might know the answer to.
    I reside in Hong Kong and a lot of fish are not frozen for raw consumption in restaurants (I would send you the sources but they’re not in English) Not only is it not frozen but some fish are gutted, filleted, and salted then put in the fridge for up to a week before serving 🤭 It is said that this process of aging the fish develops natural MSG, umami, concentrates the flavor, and apparently improves the texture in some fish?
    Although the texture and taste might have been improved, how high are the bacterial and parasitic risks? 🤭🤭 I’d also like to thank you for reading this lengthy comment! Thank you so much for making such educational videos!
    Hope you are safe, happy and well!

  • @pinecone_99
    @pinecone_99 8 років тому +4

    Excellent info, thanks for presenting the facts. You know more about raw fish than many of the fishmongers I've worked with and certainly more than most restauranteurs!

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +5

      +Kari Coad Thanks Kari! I owe everything that I know about parasites to a wonderful German professor of parasitology, Dr. Harry Palm. We started corresponding many years ago because I wanted to learn about this subject. When he came to a conference in Boston, we went fish shopping together and he showed me all sorts of creatures most people never notice. I realize how disgusting this seems at first (it took me years to get over it), but it's no reason to stay away from fish, even raw fish. It's just important to understand what's a real risk to your health and what's just icky.

  • @THE______TRUTH
    @THE______TRUTH 2 роки тому +1

    Teacher : Your introductory topic sentence needs to catch the readers attention.
    Helen Rennie : Say no more fam
    0:00

  • @user-cw2py6wh8l
    @user-cw2py6wh8l 6 років тому +48

    Just chew your sushi, chewing should kill the worm.

  • @Hypocrisy4
    @Hypocrisy4 6 років тому +10

    So... to sum up everything is dangerous if I buy from supermarkets

  • @Kasanemangaidv
    @Kasanemangaidv Рік тому +2

    Thank you so much for telling me all this. I’ve been wanting to make some poke bowl for the first time. But I thought it would be best to do a lot of research before doing so. Let’s just say I had noticed that my favorite sushi (salmon nigiri) at my grocery store aren’t usually everyday available until the weekends. Which led me to here. 😅

  • @SuperOlds88
    @SuperOlds88 7 років тому +14

    Where can I find your video on safe sex?

  • @alexisericson241
    @alexisericson241 2 роки тому

    I saw this video some times ago. Now I have a presentation for school on food safety, so I came back. Wonderful information, but thank goodness for timestamps!

  • @ddra4126
    @ddra4126 Місяць тому

    You are an amazing teacher!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!!!

  • @588158
    @588158 3 роки тому +1

    Outstanding presentation! Your video is without a doubt the most informative video on this subject on UA-cam!

  • @grumpyoldman9259
    @grumpyoldman9259 4 роки тому +4

    I’m a big fans of sashimi, and I like to practice myself. Your vid. Is very educational, direct to the points and fun to watch. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Lots of thumbs up 👍🏻.

  • @bvcb9335
    @bvcb9335 5 років тому +2

    Out here in 2019 with the most informative information on how to DIY sushi. Going to freeze some Costco tuna and farm raised Atlantic salmon for some good home cooking. Thank you!

  • @gabzsy4924
    @gabzsy4924 4 роки тому +2

    Very informative and well explained video. Will be sharing with my friends. Thanks

  • @bouncy372
    @bouncy372 5 років тому +3

    So we eat frozen dead tape worm segments

  • @tomoakley760
    @tomoakley760 Рік тому

    Here's what I don't understand: if freezing the salmon kills parasites, would it not just leave a bunch of frozen parasite corpses inside the flesh that remains there right up until serving to be eaten? I love me some sashimi but I've always wondered what actually becomes of the parasites after their death

  • @FrancescoRogai
    @FrancescoRogai 7 місяців тому +1

    Very informative, my girlfriend wants to make sushi with salmon from lidl, hope we don't die

  • @thePastafarian88
    @thePastafarian88 7 років тому +58

    I have a solution. I just dunk my sushi in bleach instead of soy sauce

  • @shynebox
    @shynebox Рік тому

    Thank you so much for this Helen. I had no idea at all about parasites.

  • @marianpizeno8511
    @marianpizeno8511 2 роки тому

    First few sentences had me like "What did she just say???" Lol 😆

  • @ig4a
    @ig4a Рік тому

    Freezing salmon in your home freezer must be at -4f for 7 days. Most freezers at home set at 0f

  • @josh4all
    @josh4all 8 років тому +5

    one of the best cooking channel

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +1

      +josh4all Thanks :) You made my day!

  • @mikee8605
    @mikee8605 2 роки тому

    Really really excellent video, Helen. You're a global treasure!

  • @julianafranca2837
    @julianafranca2837 6 років тому +1

    What a GREAT video! Really well explained. Congratulations!

  • @brodeytinkham8504
    @brodeytinkham8504 Місяць тому

    I’m from the Boston area, where do you normally purchase your fish?

  • @flexcrazyfun5109
    @flexcrazyfun5109 5 років тому +3

    Holy bawls she started so meta! Does she write for John Oliver?

  • @michaeladriatico1488
    @michaeladriatico1488 Рік тому

    I hope somebody can still read and answer this. My question is: Do you really need to eat sushi and sashimi with wasabi. Sorry but I'm not a wasabi person.

  • @nigelpollitt5124
    @nigelpollitt5124 2 роки тому +1

    Very good summation, I've been freezing farmed salmon for years when I want it raw. My question is about the bacteria from the fishmonger, ie, the salmon cut on the slab with everything else. Is washing under the tap sufficient to wash off bacteria when eating raw? I watched you cut up salmon for your poke bowl, and it was perfectly trimmed and had been deboned, how is all that achieved without introducing bacteria? ie, can you be confident that the fish is clean if you have bought a fillet, or do you need to fillet the fish from the whole animal yourself to be sure on the hygiene/bacteria side.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  2 роки тому +2

      There are no guarantees with raw food (this includes a salad or a fruit). That being said, I've never had a problem with bacteria being high enough to make anyone sick.

  • @gracecarson279
    @gracecarson279 3 роки тому +1

    Hi, I wish I found this video sooner.
    Which species of tuna are free from all tapeworm, codworm, and anasakis?

  • @paul_k_7351
    @paul_k_7351 2 роки тому

    One of the best summaries I've seen.

  • @HidetoraToujou
    @HidetoraToujou 6 років тому +8

    so in a bunch of American chain grocery stores like Walmart/ralphs/Kroger's/albertsons et . it is NOT safe to use the salmon that's advertised as "fresh never frozen" for sashimi/lox/cold smoke right?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому +8

      if it's farm raised, the chance of parasites is very slim. if it's wild, I would never used it for raw dishes without freezing. that being said, I don't know if I'd use walmart's fish for raw preparations. You want fish that was filleted as recently as possible. I doubt walmart's have a fishmonger in every store. their fish was likely filleted 3-4 days before you bought it (that's the best case scenario ;)

  • @shrek22
    @shrek22 Рік тому

    Why is their a parasite risk for fisherman on boat? Thank you!!!

  • @DerekDerekDerekDerekDerekDerek
    @DerekDerekDerekDerekDerekDerek 2 роки тому +1

    Vibrosis with raw oysters ?

  • @mdmeyedsky5130
    @mdmeyedsky5130 4 роки тому +1

    It would help to provide references to back up your claims on parasite free fish, or at least expand on their life cycle and technology used in closed pools?

  • @crystallibby1269
    @crystallibby1269 5 років тому +1

    Thumbs up just for that introduction.

  • @momoso143
    @momoso143 Рік тому

    brilliant video Helen!!!

  • @AnthonyNg
    @AnthonyNg 8 років тому +2

    I thought home freezers don't go cold enough to properly kill parasites? I was reading some places saying -7 degF was needed

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому

      +Anthony Ng Home freezer just takes longer. I don't remember how long commercial freezers take since I don't have one, but it's 3 or 4. Home freezer takes 7 days.

    • @AnthonyNg
      @AnthonyNg 8 років тому

      +Helen Rennie thanks, out of curiosity, how cold is your freezer? Mine says it can goto -6degC. I'm sure I'm fine, I just wanted to make sure I educate myself fully in terms of temp for controlling one thing and salt for controlling another thing! :) I've been trying some cold smoking and gravlax and everyone has different opinion and method but no full explanation of why they do things :)

  • @mrbobo86
    @mrbobo86 3 роки тому +1

    Best information video on UA-cam

  • @melinadagenais1813
    @melinadagenais1813 5 років тому +1

    I've bought salmon fish fillets already frozen from IKEA. They are farmed. Would these be safe to consume raw? They are aquacultured stewardship council certified.

  • @kylewycotte3945
    @kylewycotte3945 4 роки тому +2

    I TOTALLY WOULD HAVE POISONED MYSELF I THINK I WILL JUST GO TO THE RESTAURANT

  • @chrisddudududu5868
    @chrisddudududu5868 5 років тому +2

    Shoot...I've eaten raw salmon straight up from the store, none of that ice box from shop to home method, just bought it, took it home in a regular plastic bag, wash and devour FUDGE! am I gonna die?..

  • @niccolobelli5261
    @niccolobelli5261 5 років тому +1

    The analogy with safe sex is sadly true: most people fail to evaluate the risks when it comes to sex and they basically do the same when it comes to raw fish. The problem must be the human mind: it cannot accept that 100% safety doesn't exist and thus it simply disregards the problem altogether.

  • @swallowsbreath
    @swallowsbreath Рік тому

    Helen, does freezing at home for seven days kill tapeworm in pork as well? And how likely is a cured pork product to have tapeworm in the first place? I know pork tapeworm is virtually nonexistent in the US, but I live in India where it is still a problem.

  • @sappysamurai5170
    @sappysamurai5170 4 роки тому +1

    You are adorable, smart and funny!! 😊

  • @shelly5596
    @shelly5596 3 роки тому +1

    My problem with farm raised fish is what they feed the fish. GMO grain pallets. Not a natural fish food ! I've been making fermented fish with Costcos Wild Sockeye salmon with spices, whey, and salt water.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  3 роки тому

      Not all farmed salmon is fed grain. A salmon that sells for $9/Lb and $19/lb are not the same thing. The high end fish farms feed pellets made out of anchovies. Not sure what you mean by "fermented" fish. If you mean gravlax (cured in salt, but without any heat application) be careful if using wild sockeye. You might want to freeze it for a week or 2 after curing before you eat it. Sockeye often has parasites.

  • @perpetualconfusion5885
    @perpetualconfusion5885 4 роки тому +1

    Tapeworms are just like little friends :)

  • @LucasVegvary
    @LucasVegvary 6 місяців тому

    Thank you❤️🙏

  • @alcatraz8694
    @alcatraz8694 2 роки тому

    so if you freeze salmon at -20 for 24 hours and then cure it, should be enough for saying it is a safe salmon?

  • @desertpair2
    @desertpair2 6 років тому +1

    I'm mainly into ahi and yellow tail when it comes to sushi and poke. No mention? Plus, I would never eat any salmon but wild caught Pacific salmon. Always cooked, though, but kinda rare. I buy it frozen solid at Trader Joe's. Never had a problem. I enjoyed this video, mainly because it's a very pleasant video to watch.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому +2

      ahi tuna is yellowfin tuna. yellowtail is not a tuna. it's an amberjack. in japanese restaurants it usually goes by the name of hamachi. fish go by many names :)

  • @kinhcan97
    @kinhcan97 2 роки тому

    I am not ready for this video. oh at all. I love you so much. you are so inspirational and well spoken. my jaws dropped so fast it hit lil x nas in hell

  • @vavavvavava
    @vavavvavava 8 років тому +2

    Excellent video. Is there a list or resource out there that lists all parasite free fish? I love hamachi/yellowtail and mackerel but not sure if that's safely home preparable or restaurant only.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +2

      +vavavvavava Unfortunately, I don't have a list to point you to, but if I find something I'll let you know. The reason a list is so hard to put together is that the origin of the fish makes a difference. Hamachi is farm-raised in Japan, so it's fine to eat raw (no parasite issues). Mackerel can have parasites, so you need to freeze it first. Mackerel is usually salted in sushi restaurants. You can get videos on-line how to prepare it. If you plan to salt it, I would do that first and THEN freeze it. Salt will help it retain moisture during freezing.

    • @oafagb
      @oafagb 8 років тому +2

      Yes please check the FDA website there is a guide on fish and their parasite levels.

  • @zaeemjafri
    @zaeemjafri Рік тому

    Thank you so much for this video! So useful

  • @tonys.8667
    @tonys.8667 2 роки тому

    I purchased some salmon from either Aldi or Wal-Mart in Illinois. I cooked half of it and threw the other half into the freezer. It's probably been in the freezer for more than a month, but definitely at least a month.
    Can I defrost this salmon and eat it raw?

  • @94nemppa
    @94nemppa 8 років тому +2

    Hi! just watched your video, you mentioned to freeze the fish before consuming. Does this work if you first do the gravlax and then freeze it?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +1

      Yes, gravlax freezes great! I would recommend curing the fish first, then drying it thoroughly, wrapping in plastic, sealing in a freezer bag and freezing. It will lose less moisture after it was cured. If you make gravlax with wild salmon, I would strongly recommend freezing. Salt doesn't kill parasites.

    • @68cbiagio
      @68cbiagio 7 років тому

      Helen Rennie

  • @Danno419
    @Danno419 2 роки тому

    Ive mixed a combo of curing and freezing. salt with kosher for 1 hour, pat dry. Mix 50/50 rice vinegar and water (not tap because of unpleasant crap they put in it) i prefer bottled... submerged almost completely for 1 hour until it starts to change color, pat dry when complete. I prefer a food saver. Throw it it food saver bags and freeze for a week. My freezers are between -10 and -25.....Mind you I use farmed salmon. Pay attention to color and smell. Salmon should never have a strong fishy smell. But more of a very, very faint smell of fish. I have used Safeways salmon they have in the display case. I have also used Walmarts "never frozen, farmed" but in the last 2 times i went they were frozen... but very picky on color and feel. "Fresh" salmon when poked should fill back in where you poke it.

  • @hvideos2832
    @hvideos2832 4 роки тому

    Very good video, straight to the point

  • @kristidixonyowmusic
    @kristidixonyowmusic 5 років тому

    Excellent and informative. Thank you!

  • @thetalkingboard
    @thetalkingboard Рік тому

    Does smoking salmon kill bacteria or parasites?

  • @heyyyhello1558
    @heyyyhello1558 2 місяці тому

    So i bought a salmon fillet from BJs and its in the freezer right now so that the parasites can be killed for raw consumption in 7 days. Would you recommend still eating it because the possibility of bacteria or will the time in the freezer kill the bacteria as well?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  2 місяці тому

      the time in the freezer will NOT kill bacteria. Personally, I wouldn't eat it raw.

    • @heyyyhello1558
      @heyyyhello1558 2 місяці тому

      @@helenrennie okay thank you for your feedback. I will try to get a fresh farm raised fish next time and try it with that one using the methods

  • @Loke2112
    @Loke2112 6 років тому +1

    Helen thanks for the very informative video. I only have one question. What if the farm raised salmon was previously frozen? Freeze it again?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому +1

      No, never freeze the fish twice. If your salmon was already frozen once that's sufficient to kill parasites.

    • @Loke2112
      @Loke2112 6 років тому +1

      Yes I knew that is never a good idea I just wanted to clarify. So basically you are saying fresh previously frozen high end farm raised salmon is ready to eat raw correct? If it hasn't been frozen follow the instructions in the video. I've been looking at curing the salmon as an extra precaution but I am not really sure what the taste/texture difference would be. Could you enlighten me if you have tried both? I've had smoked salmon many times. Again thank you so much for the lesson.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому +2

      curing it will help with bacteria, but not with parasites. freezing will help with parasites, but not with bacteria. Are you shopping at a high end fish market or a supermarket? If it's a supermarket like wagman's or whole foods, you might be able to get a very high quality product. At least where I live, those two supermarkets have very good fish. If it's regular supermarket, I wouldn't get anything either fresh or frozen to serve raw. Keep in mind that freezing only helps with parasites. You really don't know how that fish was handled unless it's explicitly labeled that it's intended for raw consumption. Whole foods sells some frozen salmon intended to be used raw. If the people selling you the fish, are not comfortable telling you that you can eat it raw, it's probably not a good idea.

    • @Loke2112
      @Loke2112 6 років тому

      That's the main reason I asked the questions. Where I live along the S Jersey shore we have no high end trusted sources. Great advice, Ill take a ride with my cooler! Thank you again you are very kind!

  • @Jackenn_Cooper
    @Jackenn_Cooper Рік тому

    How long can you keep the salmon in the freezer?

  • @panda007
    @panda007 5 років тому +1

    Haha Haha and they say, food is sexy. I love the analogy! Raw sex is not bad, just be prepared and understand the risks! Lol!

  • @01IveR01
    @01IveR01 6 років тому +5

    I just seeing the worms being pulled got me sick so I'm no longer eating fish for dinner. I'm going to drink castor oil with bleach followed by and enema a detox regime😦🐠🐟🐡🐍😱😨😰😷

  • @ButchCassidyVideo_Productions
    @ButchCassidyVideo_Productions 4 роки тому

    Thank you for this very informative video

  • @loganrao353
    @loganrao353 3 роки тому

    Yo this is lefit a really good guide one of the best

  • @ShlonBetts
    @ShlonBetts 7 років тому

    Great Video - Very informative! Thank you!

  • @alaster134
    @alaster134 7 років тому

    That was a very good video. Thank you

  • @Que967
    @Que967 3 роки тому

    I love your humor!

  • @laocoste4966
    @laocoste4966 6 років тому +1

    I feel better now. Thank you

  • @wakuluriel4363
    @wakuluriel4363 7 років тому

    very peacful info to watch... i loved it.

  • @mugflub
    @mugflub 3 роки тому

    She knows her shit. I love it. Subscribed!

  • @AndreNanniGuitar
    @AndreNanniGuitar 4 роки тому

    Great information

  • @schlattcoin2797
    @schlattcoin2797 4 роки тому +1

    So supermarket sushi is safe?

    • @kevinp8108
      @kevinp8108 4 роки тому

      I would only trust farm-raised salmon from Costco who sells lots of salmon so you're constantly getting freshly delivered fish. Farmed raised salmon are fed parasite-free food pellets and are given antibiotics to prevent diseases due to the cramped living conditions. Parasites in wild salmon come from the live worm infected fish they eat. Antibiotics kill the bacteria on the fish. I would still freeze the salmon steaks for 7 days as a precaution. I've heard from people who eat Costco farmed-raised salmon raw without freezing it and have never been sick.

  • @ormitomimus
    @ormitomimus 7 років тому

    Thank you for very usefull information!~

  • @mr.blamochai2801
    @mr.blamochai2801 3 роки тому

    nice way to start off the video

  • @elenamill7487
    @elenamill7487 2 роки тому

    Thank you!

  • @larkynria2223
    @larkynria2223 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you thank you thank you for just getting to the point 👏🏽👏🏽 you're a rare jewel

  • @sarataylor4193
    @sarataylor4193 Рік тому

    Brilliant!!

  • @FatherandSonVids
    @FatherandSonVids 4 роки тому +1

    Good Vid!
    Bon Appetit...
    😎

  • @amiphi2912
    @amiphi2912 4 роки тому

    If you want to eat the fish raw, do so 24 hours after your purchase.
    To eat salmon raw, freeze them in the fridge for 7+ days.
    ??????? I’m confused. So what should I even do with my salmon?

    • @MrAjtello4
      @MrAjtello4 4 роки тому +1

      She mentioned to freeze the wild caught and eat the purchased.

  • @wildcatslife686
    @wildcatslife686 6 років тому

    Thnx so so so much

  • @Yuli-xk1lr
    @Yuli-xk1lr 6 років тому +1

    Can I cure fish and freeze it to kill the parasites?

  • @jacksonlee2279
    @jacksonlee2279 3 роки тому

    So would supermarket frozen salmon be fine if you were to sear the outside to kill bacteria

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  3 роки тому

      probably, but there are no guarantees what conditions that frozen salmon has been through.

  • @akrammaad7609
    @akrammaad7609 4 роки тому

    At 0.34 i thought she's gone say why don't we eat sushi while having sex

  • @everlenneh.6202
    @everlenneh.6202 7 років тому

    Hi does Tuna sashimi contains cod worm ?

  • @user-wj9rz5pq8z
    @user-wj9rz5pq8z 4 роки тому

    Thank you

  • @randywilliams208
    @randywilliams208 4 роки тому

    So i can just go buy raw Ahi Tuna from the store, eat it and i don’t have to worry about parasites?...

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  4 роки тому +1

      right. no worry about parasites with ahi tuna. this doesn't mean that you don't have to worry about bacteria. that tuna needs to be very fresh.

    • @randywilliams208
      @randywilliams208 4 роки тому

      Helen Rennie
      Thank you for your response and wonderful video!!!