Captains Dinner Logo
to top
Tuna tartare on cucumber with wasabi mayonnaise

Tuna tartare with wasabi mayonnaise

December 15th, 2018 | starter

A first class appetizer: finest tuna, marinated Asian style, on crisp cucumber – rounded off with wasabi mayonnaise, sesame and cress. Perfect for a finger food buffet or as a small appetizer.

Tuna tartare with wasabi mayonnaise Tuna tartare with wasabi mayonnaise

The tuna bites are made super-fast and are ideal as a prelude to a multi-course menu, because they are light and wholesome. The tuna and mayonnaise can be prepared well two or three hours before the guests arrive, then you just have to build the “little towers”…

[Advertising]

The cutting board you see in the photos was kindly provided by “Your Surprise”. There, you can order beautiful gifts online that are personalized with a photo or name. A wide selection of cutting boards can be found here.

Tuna tartare with wasabi mayonnaise

(gives about 24 pieces)

150 g of tuna in best sushi quality
finely dice the tuna
1 TS soy sauce
2 TS of roasted sesame oil
2 TS of mirin (Japanese rice wine, substitute sherry)
mix with the tuna
1 cucumber
peel, cut evenly into 1 cm thick slices, spread the tartare on the cucumber slices
1 TS pickled sushi ginger
drain (possibly pat dry with kitchen paper), finely chop and spread on the tuna snacks
50 g mayonnaise (10% fat)
2 ts of wasabi paste
salt, black pepper from the mill
mix, sprinkle ½ ts on each tuna snack
1 TS of sesame seeds, dry roasted
1 ts black cumin (black onion seed)
some red radish cress
garnish the snacks with seeds and cress

WINE RECOMMENDATION

Of course, the tuna tartare goes well with prosecco. But try a well-cooled rosé wine. Our recommendation: the two young winemakers Fritz & Ulli’s 2016 Mango Tree from the Palatinate. A detailed blog post about the special wines of the two you will find soon on my blog.

Leave me a message

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Wild Garlic / Baerlauch March 20th, 2018 | starter

Wild garlic aioli without egg

I bought the first bunch of wild garlic on the market. You might think it’s finally spring! In our garden, the wild garlic, however, has only dared one to two centimeters to the frosty air. No matter, now begins the delicious wild garlic time, which then merges seamlessly into the culinary at least as great asparagus time. Under the motto “It does not get any greener”, I stirred up a wild garlic aioli for you as a prelude.

read more
March 13th, 2018 | main dishes

Red cabbage salad with orange, date and goat’s cheese

Usually red cabbage goes with roasted duck and goose? Oh no! As a salad, red cabbage is definitely underestimated. In this recipe, red cabbage enters into an exotic liaison with oranges, dates, nuts and goat’s cheese. Red cabbage new style:

read more
Hazelnuts in and in front of a basket for my nut bread recipe March 13th, 2020 | bread & pastries

A nut bread recipe and how I became a hazelnut godmother

I recently saw a report on child labor during the hazelnut harvest in Turkey. The post made me sad. But is there an alternative? Hazelnuts grown in Germany? I looked around and found what I was looking for: at the gates of Berlin on the Windkind farm with David and Silvia.

read more

Subscribe

Just enter your data, and you will be notified of the latest posts.