
Japanese pubs serve the delicacy sautéed, braised, or in a cocktail known as “tuna’s tears.”
Source: Atlas Obscura When in a sushi restaurant in Japan, you’re likely to see cuts of tuna belly in maki rolls or on their own as sashimi. However, walk through a fish market or grocery store, and you’ll see a very different part of the tuna gazing at you: its eyeballs.
Japanese chefs cook the
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