Advertisement
Australia markets open in 2 hours 25 minutes
  • ALL ORDS

    7,937.90
    +35.90 (+0.45%)
     
  • AUD/USD

    0.6489
    +0.0038 (+0.59%)
     
  • ASX 200

    7,683.50
    +34.30 (+0.45%)
     
  • OIL

    83.40
    +1.50 (+1.83%)
     
  • GOLD

    2,335.70
    -10.70 (-0.46%)
     
  • Bitcoin AUD

    102,385.91
    -153.50 (-0.15%)
     
  • CMC Crypto 200

    1,426.91
    +12.15 (+0.86%)
     

What the heck is ‘sushi pizza’? We investigate

“Sushi pizza” is a new TikTok trend that has me asking: Why?

Decode and demystify Gen Z's latest online slang terms with In The Know's new glossary.

Crispy rice sushi pizza is exactly what it sounds like — the recipe combines everyone’s favorite comfort foods into one giant meal.

Want more videos like this? Subscribe to our new Snapchat series, Tried It!

Do I like pizza? Yes. Do I like sushi? Of course. Do I think sushi pizza makes sense? Absolutely not.

Tiny kitchen? No problem. These are the best ways to maximize your small space!

As per usual, it is my mission to debunk viral TikTok recipes before you try them, so let’s investigate whether sushi pizza is worth the hassle of actually making for yourself.

For the recipe, I looked up a healthy food blog — Holistic Foodie — to get the step-by-step instructions. Holistic Foodie promises this is “easier than sushi” and “ready in 30.”

ADVERTISEMENT

To make a sushi pizza, we need a base of sushi rice patty mixed with some rice vinegar, all cooked until it’s browned and crispy. I recommend making your patty on the thicker side, or you risk burning down your kitchen, as I almost did.

Then, we add wasabi powder or hot sauce into a bowl of mayo to make a paste. We’ll mix the paste with our canned tuna, and voila! Homemade “spicy tuna.” You can also just use regular raw tuna if you’re fancy.

Spread a layer of the spicy mayo paste on the rice patty, then top with the “spicy tuna,” avocado, seaweed, sesame seeds, chopped green onion or cucumber — whatever you want. I even went above and beyond and made my own spicy mayo concoction by mixing mayo and hot sauce. There is a lot of mayonnaise involved in this recipe.

Putting aside my internal philosophical debate over what constitutes pizza, I thought sushi pizza tasted pretty good. It’s a snack that I wouldn’t necessarily make when I’m feeling hangry because there are simply too many steps involved, but I might dabble in making it again to impress some guests.

Omsom's dinner starters make cooking authentic Asian dishes at home easy

In The Know is now available on Apple News — follow us here!

If you liked this story, check out our video where we answer the question: Do Lunchables still hold up?

More from In The Know:

We tried making ‘Big Mac tacos’

7 flirty tops perfect for a first date

Heading back to the office? Shop 5 work-ready dresses for under $35

The best women’s sandals for walking that won’t give you blisters

The post What the heck is ‘sushi pizza’? We investigate appeared first on In The Know.