How a Master Sushi Chef Butchers a 250 Pound Bluefin Tuna — Omakase

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Published 2020-01-23
On this episode of Omakase, chef Ingi Son shows us how he breaks down an entire 250 pound bluefin tuna, and how he makes it into an innovative omakase at his restaurant The Shota in San Francisco.

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All Comments (21)
  • @Two-du8wu
    Can’t believe I went from survival videos at 12 am, to tiny homes at 1am, and now it’s 2am n I’m watching a guy cut sushi wtf am I doing Edit: I have moved on and am now watching Paint Restoration videos
  • @veronicak6517
    When I was young. I used to think tuna were the size of their cans..
  • @chalkychicky
    He's so respectful to the fish and you can tell he is thankful for where his food comes from
  • @janm8973
    What I really like is how he treats his food. So respectfully.
  • @jacoba8851
    It is hard to became a chef like this. They put in so many hours and make little money until they become a respected established chef. Respect to him for achieving this at young age!
  • @cinnamonbred22
    i love how he values the quality of food and doesn't waste anything. such a humble and respectable guy
  • @id104335409
    Me: Ooh, there is a tuna fish model? OK. Him: It costs 5000 dollars. Me: Ooh, OK.
  • @RalphsLegend
    Food does heal people!! I remember I ate sushi from a master chef when I was feeling sick, and I instantly felt better. Then he showed me my tab, and I was instantly sick again 😭
  • @respawn223
    Does anyone else have an overwhelming urge to take a bite out of those cuts
  • @jmsgridiron5628
    You can see just how much pride he puts into his job and I appreciate it. Food's gotta be amazing with how much care he takes into preparing it.
  • @Drewiss
    This chef just seems really down to earth and genuinely kind.
  • He's really respectful and charming and knowledgeable and I honestly wish this man nothing but the best in his life
  • @tonybates9107
    I love the respect he treats the fish with, the artistry if the finished meal and the joy he gets from making them! Awesome vid and presenter
  • @aptmix
    I'm a fishmonger in New England and monkfish is abundant and treated as a low grade fish that customers don't typically buy...it's so delicious and underrated
  • @iOSPro97
    Did I search for this? Absolutely not Did I watch the whole thing and hit thumbs up? Absolutely
  • "Whenever I cut it I imagine happy faces about the guest." Okay where ever you are I will find you and eat at your place.