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Poke is a Hawaiian dish featuring local fish cut up in bite-sized pieces and seasoned with Asian flavors. Eat this on its own or make a more filling dish with rice and the veggies of your choice.
Ingredients:
Origins:
Poke hails from Hawaii where you can find numerous variations in dedicated shops and even grocery stores, Safeway included! Original versions of poke use ahi tuna and octopus, called “tako,” both of which are found in Hawaiian waters. Poke has deep roots in Hawaii. “Poke” means to slice or cut in Hawaiian and in pre-contact times, Native Hawaiians ate raw fish massaged with sea salt, seaweed and kukui nuts or whatever else they had on hand. Today, poke is a popular dish for locals and tourists alike.
How to eat:
Poke is delicious on its own or as a poke bowl where the seafood is served over steaming hot rice with an assortment of veggies, from edamame and avocado to seaweed salad and fish roe. Sometimes I throw poke over a bed of spring mix or make a quick hand roll with nori and rice, and poke and avocado as filling. Pro tip: add a drizzle of sriracha mayo on top for some spice and drink with guava nectar, Hawaii style!
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Aptos Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Campbell Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Felton Farmers’ Market
Location INfo →Grand Lakes Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Montclair Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Temescal Farmers' Market
Location INfo →California Ave Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Stonestown Galleria Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Ferry Plaza Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Clement St Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Westside Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Live Oak Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Downtown Santa Cruz Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Westside
Location INfo →Scotts Valley Farmers' Market
Location INfo →Downtown Sunnyvale Farmers' Market
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Delight in our Hawaiian Poke, a delightful fusion of local fish and Asian-inspired seasonings. This dish offers a refreshing yet fulfilling meal on its own or can be paired with rice and your preferred vegetables for a heartier option.
Our recipe features:
1. Freshly caught wild tuna
2. Soy sauce devoid of wheat
3. Sesame oil
4. Green onion
5. Cilantro
6. Sriracha
7. Sugar
8. Fresh ginger
9. Sesame seed
Dive into the rich history of Poke: it's deeply rooted in Hawaiian culture, with 'Poke' translating to 'slice or cut' in Hawaiian. Initially, Hawaiians savored raw fish combined with sea salt, seaweed, and kukui nuts readily available around them. Traditional ingredients include ahi tuna and octopus (known as "tako" by the locals), but Poke has evolved over the years while maintaining its popularity among both residents and tourists.
Enjoying Poke is easy and flexible! It's delectable as it is, but you can also transform it into a poke bowl by ladling the seafood over hot rice and garnishing with a variety of veggies like edamame, avocado, seaweed salad, and fish roe. For a fun twist, try making a quick hand roll using nori and rice packed with poke and avocado. Add a splash of sriracha mayo for a spicy kick. Don't forget to pair it with a chilled glass of guava nectar, a classic Hawaiian treat.
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