Seared Tuna Poke Bowl Assembly Instructions

Seared Tuna Poke Bowl Assembly Instructions

sara reillyFebruary 10, 2021

Wholesome Humpday, February 10, 2020

Description: 

 

Sesame-crusted & seared tuna, served with rice and an assortment of toppings to build your own poke bowl. Comes with a Maui onion dip & fresh housemade potato chips as an appetizer. 

Assemblage Difficulty: 4 out of 10

Contents:

  • 4 - 6 ounce ahi steaks
  • 1 pan rice
  • 8 oz. each: cucumber, carrot, edamame, grape tomatoes, scallions
  • 1 avocado
  • 1 bag chili mayo
  • 1 baggie of furikake seasoning
  • 1 container salad
  • 4 oz. dressing
  • 1 bag potato chips
  • 8 ounces dip

Directions:

  • Rice can be served hot or cold. If you prefer it heated, preheat oven to 400, put 2 tablespoons of water in pan and recover. Once up to temp place covered pan into oven for 20-25 minutes or 165 degrees. Alternatively it can be transferred to a covered microwave safe bowl with a tablespoon of water and heated, fluffing with a fork every 60 seconds, until hot.
  • Open tuna and blot any excess liquid off with a paper towel. rub fish with oil and sprinkle and lightly press sesame seeds onto the top and bottom of the steaks and season as desired with salt. Heat a skillet or fry pan on medium high heat, once hot add 1-2 tablespoons of oil, once oil shimmers add tuna to pan. Sear for approximately 2 minutes on each side for medium rare, 3 on each side for medium*. (note: heat can vary depending on your stove. Use your best judgement on stove temperature and length of cooking time based on your experience with your own equipment). Let tuna rest 5 minutes and slice into strips.
  • Dice avocado

Plating:

  • Chips and dip can be eaten as an appetizer or alongside the meal.
  • In large pho style or pasta bowls, build your bowl any way you like, but we recommend by starting with a base of rice, then topped with veggies, tuna on top and garnish of chili mayo and furikake seasoning.

*"Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs might increase your risk of foodborne illness, especially if you have certain medical conditions."