#1 Sushi Machine in the World Over 60 years of experience Suzumo most trusted brand When quality really matters Make the perfect Sushi Burrito Suzumo Machinery Company Limited Since our development of the world's first Sushi Robot in 1981, we have grown to be the largest manufacturer of sushi machines in the world both in sales, manpower, and the number of diverse variety of machines. Our product line-up ranges across over 70 equipment models, from ultra-compact to high-speed mass-production machines. Including sushi robots and other models that produce or serve sushi, omusubi, norimaki, inari-zushi, rice burgers, rice pizza, and custom models. Producing high reliable machinery for small restaurants to large chain supermarkets, our efforts have earned us a high reputation and trust as a technologically cutting-edge firm. Owing to these efforts and our high reputation our company was listed in JASDAQ in April, 2003. Since it's foundation, Suzumo has taken a bold challenge as a food machine manufacturer in the development of rice food processing machines that recreate the hand-made taste technique by the skilled chef.

First Ever Sushi Robot Suzumo has developed the world’s first sushi robot in 1981, and since then it is by far the best selling Sushi machine in the world with over 90% market share. Most Trusted in the Market Suzumo has already mastered the Sushi Robots which hold the trust of our every customer. Suzumo has 90% market share in Japan and overseassushi grade tuna steak recipe Better than Hand Rollsushi halle online Explaining our SVR-BXA Sushi Roll Machine, one of our best selling products on the market in combination with the SVC-ATC Automatic Cutting Machine (Extremely Safe & Efficient).game online memasak nasi sushi Even the most experienced chefs can not make a perfect roll every time. jiro dreams of sushi dvd

With the SVR-BXA Sushi Roll Machine anyone can make consistent perfect rolls for both Nori (Seaweed) inside and outside such as California & Maki Roll. 6 kinds of Rolls can be memorized. Rice sheet length, thickness & density can be adjusted. Rice sheets can be supplied continuously without rolling process. Different Firmness settings & Re-roll up function can be done to further tighten the Rolls.sushi grade tuna salad The SVC-ATC Automatic Cutting machine can be used to cut the Rolls perfectly.jiro dreams of sushi stream free 25 years old Rolling Machine still working!jiro dreams of sushi ending songAvailable to see in our showroom. These days when labour and food cost keep climbing, these machines are a valuable tool in any sushi restaurant.

As well finding and maintaining sushi chef is always a constant issue. Food cost can also be difficult to control if the product are not made consistently- size and portion. Whether you have a small take out or a 400 seat restaurant, machines that help produce sushi is invaluable. Owner/operators of small restaurants can benefit if they have difficulties in finding employees. Large restaurants simply cannot produce sushi/rolls fast enough without using sushi machines. Regardless of the size of restaurant having these machines will help with efficiency and reducing cost. Places such as restaurants, supermarkets, cafeterias, caterers, takeout, and even sushi burrito establishments can all benefit from having a sushi machine! Trustable & Most Reliable From the Date of Purchase We'll be Happy to Assist You Suzumo is the originator of Sushi Robots Come visit our showroom, we would love to do a demo for you! We are located at 1560 Booth Avenue, in Coquitlam, BC.

(Between DDK and Kerrigan Gymnastics) Come to our showroom, and we would be happy to do a demo for you. 1560 Booth Ave. Coquitlam, BC, Canada Toll Free: (+1) 888.997.1560A Roll-Your-Own Sushi Party by Celeste Heiter, Jun 30, 2007 | Salmon Skin Temaki, Salmon Makizushi, and Salmon NigiriAfter five years of suffering through some awful food allergies, I was re-tested (3 years ago now) and given the all-clear. Amazingly, I had outgrown the rash of food allergies that I had somehow “grown into” during my mid-20’s. Having been allergic to peanut butter and nuts for those five years, the first way I celebrated was with a spoonful of peanut butter, and then a couple of days later my Chief Culinary Consultant presented me with some Reese’s BIG Cups (drool). Next on the list (to celebrate no longer having to avoid seafood) was to have my first sushi experience. I was hesitant at first, and I wasn’t sure if I would like it. My CCC suggested giving it a try with some cooked seafood, such as shrimp tempura.

I took his advice, and it was love at first bite. I never thought I would like sushi, and then found myself craving it at times. Isn’t it awesome how our taste buds can surprise us every now and then? A little over a year ago I started talking about wanting to learn how to make sushi at home. When you order sushi, it always comes out looking so perfect and pretty, it seemed that doing it at home was just out of reach. However, my sister surprised me last Christmas with a sushi class. We went (about a year ago now!) and learned about sushi rice, as well as how to make a number of different popular rolls, including California rolls, tuna rolls, and dynamite rolls. I ate the California rolls before I thought to take a picture, but below are the tuna and dynamite rolls from our class, courtesy of a cellphone camera: Amazingly, after we took that class, I didn’t use what we learned at home until now! However, after making everything at home, from the sushi rice to the rolls, I was reminded of how easy it really is, and how much fun you can have making your own varieties.

My hope is, through the step-by-step tutorial below, to break down the mystique of sushi so you feel comfortable and confident enough to try it at home. I think it would make for a great Valentine’s Day dinner in, as well! A couple of notes on the recipe below: What’s your favorite type of sushi, and have you ever made it at home? Did you make this recipe?Leave a review » California Rolls (including Sushi Rice) Total: 1 hour 10 minutes For the Sushi Rice: 2¼ cups sushi-grade rice 5 tablespoons unseasoned rice vinegar 1½ teaspoons sea salt 2 tablespoons granulated sugar For the California Rolls: 1½ cups crabmeat (7 ounces) or 7 sticks faux crabmeat Fourteen ½-inch-square, 4-inch-long cucumber sticks ½ pitted large avocado, cut into 14 long sticks and peeled Toasted white sesame seeds, to garnish 6 cups prepared sushi rice (the entire yield from the recipe above) 1. Make the Sushi Rice: Pour the rice into a fine-mesh strainer, large enough so you can freely toss and turn the grains.

Have at hand a larger bowl into which the strainer can easily fit and fill it with cold tap water. Pour the rice into the strainer, then lower the strainer into the large bowl so that the water covers the rice. With both hands, gently rub, turn, and toss the rice. Do not press the grains too hard against the strainer or against one another, or the fragile grains may break. The water will instantly turn milky white, so remove the strainer from the large bowl, discard the water, and refill the bowl with fresh cold water. Return the rice-filled strainer to the bowl and repeat. On the second rinsing, the water will look only slightly milky. When you have finished, the water will be almost clear, but it will not reach 100% clarity. Drain the rice and let it sit in the strainer for 10 minutes. 2. Transfer the rice to a heavy-bottomed pot that is deeper than it is wide and has a heavy, tightly fitting lid, add the water, and let it sit for 20 minutes. 3. Set the rice over medium heat and cook, uncovered, until the water has nearly absorbed the rice, about 10 minutes.

Quickly reduce the heat to very low, cover the pot with the lid, and cook until the rice is plump and cooked through, another 10 minutes. The rice should now be completely transparent. If you see any dry, very white-looking grains, sprinkle a little warm water over the dry spots and cook another couple of minutes or so over very low heat. During the cooking, never stir the rice. 4. After confirming that all the rice grains are transparent, immediately put the lid back on before the built-up steam can escape. Turn off the heat and let the rice stand for 5 minutes. 5. While the rice is cooking, put the rice vinegar, salt, and sugar in a bowl and stir with a whisk until the sugar and salt are almost dissolved. 6. If you are using a wooden sushi tub and wooden paddle, soak them in a bath of cold water for half an hour while the rice is cooking. Drain the water and wipe the tub and paddle with a dry kitchen towel. Other bowls made of metal, glass, or porcelain can be substituted.

7. Transfer the steaming hot cooked rice all at once to the bowl. Quickly and gently break up the rice, crisscrossing it with the side of your paddle. Pour the prepared vinegar dressing evenly over it and, with the paddle; break up the lumpy clumps and turn the rice over, working one area at a time. Repeat once or twice until you can tell by looking that the vinegar dressing is roughly distributed throughout the rice. 8. Push the rice toward one side of the tub. Hold the paddle horizontally and rapidly move it back and forth with many small strokes. Work on the remaining areas of the rice one at a time in the same way, until you have moved all of the rice to the other side of the tub. Rotate the tub or bowl 180 degrees and repeat the process. The whole procedure should take about 2 minutes. 9. With a hand fan or with a magazine or folded newspaper, fan the rice for about 30 seconds. Let the sushi rice cool to a temperature of 104 degrees F before using, covered with a moist kitchen cloth to prevent it from drying out.

10. Make the California Rolls: Line up all the filling ingredients (crabmeat, cucumber, avocado, and sesame seeds) on a tray along with the sushi rice and half-sheets of nori, stacked up in a closed sealable plastic bag. Have at hand a small bowl containing 1 cup of cold water with 2 tablespoons of rice vinegar for moistening your hands and a moistened clean cloth. Open up your bamboo rolling mat and wrap it tightly in plastic wrap. Have a well-sharpened cutting knife at hand. 11. Place one half-sheet of nori, shiny side down, on the rolling mat with a long side facing you. Moisten your hands slightly with the vinegar water and pick up the sushi rice (a little less than a cup - about the size of a baseball), forming into a roughly egg-shaped ball without squeezing. Place the rice ball on the nori, ½ inch from the upper far left edge of the nori. Spread the rice evenly to the right, leaving ½ inch of the far end of the upper end of the nori uncovered. Using your fingers, spread the rice towards you, until you have covered the whole area (except for the ½ inch at the top).

Sprinkle the surface of the rice evenly with 1 tablespoon of white sesame seeds to form an outer coating for the roll. 12. Flip the rice-covered nori sheet over onto the rolling mat, lining up the bottom edge of the mat and the nori sheet evenly. The nori is now on top of the rice. Arrange the crabmeat across the nori from left to right, one-quarter of the way up the side nearer you. Place two sticks of cucumber over the crabmeat and then two sticks of avocado on top of the cucumber sticks. 13. To roll, lift up the bamboo mat near you and fold it over the fillings. As you roll and the bamboo mat reaches to the surface of the nori, pull back the edge of the bamboo mat (so that you do not roll it into the sushi) and continue to roll tightly until the whole roll is completed, leaving the seam down the roll. Now place the bamboo mat over the roll, hold it securely to firm it up, and square of the edges slightly. Unroll the rolling mat. 14. To cut the roll into six equal pieces, first cut across the center with a sawing motion, not pushing down too hard, then cut each half-roll into thirds, wiping the blade of the knife with the moist cloth to remove the rice residue when necessary.