Japanese-French
Ahi Tuna Tartare
Fresh tuna dressed with sesame, ginger, and soy served with crispy wonton chips
cold_biteMediumJapanese-French
Prep20 minCook5 minTotal25 minServes2Tempcold
✓ dairy-free
⚠ Contains: 🐟 Fish, 🫘 Soy, 🌾 Gluten, 🌱 Sesame
Recipe
Ingredients
- 8 ozsushi-grade ahi tuna(diced)
- 1 tbspsoy sauce
- 1 tspsesame oil
- 1 tspfresh ginger(grated)
- 1green onion(thinly sliced)
- 1 tspsesame seeds
- 0.5avocado(diced)
- 1 tspsriracha(optional)
- 12wonton wrappers(quartered, fried)
- microgreens(for garnish)
Make Ahead
Make wonton chips ahead. Prepare tartare just before serving.
Instructions
- 1Fry wonton pieces in oil until golden and crispy, drain on paper towels
- 2Dice tuna into uniform small cubes
- 3Gently toss tuna with soy sauce, sesame oil, ginger, green onion, and sesame seeds
- 4Fold in avocado and sriracha if using
- 5Season with salt if needed
- 6Mound tartare on plates using ring mold for elegant presentation
- 7Top with microgreens
- 8Serve with wonton chips alongside
Notes
Pro Tips
Only use sushi-grade tuna from a trusted fishmonger. Keep tuna very cold until ready to serve. Dice uniformly for best texture. Don't overdress or the fish will "cook" in the acid. The ring mold creates restaurant-style presentation. Serve immediately after dressing.
History & Origin
Tuna tartare bridges French technique with Japanese flavors, becoming a fine dining staple in the 1990s. The combination of pristine raw fish with Asian aromatics creates a light yet luxurious dish. It showcases the quality of the fish while enhancing it with complementary flavors.
Cocktail Pairings
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Pairs Well With
sakechampagnewhite-wineprosecco
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