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Poke Bowl

Lunch

Poke Bowl

A fresh, vibrant bowl of sushi-grade ahi tuna marinated in soy, sesame oil, and ginger, served over sushi rice with crisp vegetables and avocado. Light, elegant, and ready in 20 minutes.

840calper serving 64gprotein 60gcarbs 38gfat 20min prep 2serves

✓ Macros from a nutrition database · per serving · developed by The Delicious Kitchen with AI assistance, not independently kitchen-tested · how we calculate this

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Poke Bowl — common questions

Can I make this ahead?

Cook the rice and prepare vegetables up to 4 hours ahead and refrigerate them separately. Marinate the tuna no more than 15 minutes before serving or it will begin to cure; do this just before assembly.

Can I use frozen tuna?

Yes. Buy sushi-grade frozen ahi, thaw it in the refrigerator overnight, and pat dry before cubing. Confirm with your fishmonger that it was flash-frozen to food-safety standards for raw consumption.

What is the most common mistake?

Marinating the tuna too long (more than 15 minutes) causes it to become mushy and overly 'cooked' by the acid in the marinade. Keep it brief and serve immediately after assembly for best texture.

What should I serve with poke bowl?

Serve with extra soy sauce, sriracha, and furikake (Japanese seasoning blend) on the side so diners can adjust flavors. Miso soup or edamame make excellent light appetizers.

How do I store leftovers?

Poke bowls do not store well because the tuna will continue to cure in the marinade and the rice will dry out. Eat immediately; leftover components (rice, vegetables) can be refrigerated separately for 3 days and reassembled with fresh tuna if desired.

Can I use a different fish?

Yes. Sushi-grade yellowtail (hamachi), salmon, or scallops work beautifully. Octopus and imitation crab are traditional alternatives if you want to avoid raw fish.

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