10 comments

  • christkv 24 minutes ago

    Bonus protein

      pulvinar 12 minutes ago
      jagermo 20 minutes ago

      Sell it as "protein tuna" and you can even markup the prices!

      jmclnx 16 minutes ago

      I wonder how this will affect sushi ? Could people eating that get infected ? Seems in very rare cases the answer is yes.

      I am from an older generation, I have never nor will ever eat sushi :)

        dgacmu 11 minutes ago

        It doesn't, really - this is a known hazard. You want fish that was flash-frozen very rapidly after harvesting. It's tastier and it kills (these types of) parasites. Which is basically what you're going to get at any decent sushi place.

        Never too old to try something that is incredibly delicious. :-) My mom (born 1943) introduced me to sushi. Can't blame generation there.

        ddarolfi 11 minutes ago

        All sushi fish is frozen for some number of days to kill anything. I guess the only risk would come from somebody not doing there job properly, but I'm sure a sushi chef would notice a living worm parasite in the fish they are cutting

          timcobb 2 minutes ago

          Yeah these are microscopic

        throwawaysoxjje 13 minutes ago

        It won’t. sushi is flash frozen for exactly this reason

        nekusar 14 minutes ago

        So what makes raw fish safe is that the fish is froze at a temp for a period of time. Its different depending on temp and duration.

        But the cold kills the parasites. Its why "sashimi grade fish" is safe.

  • anon48293 17 minutes ago

    It has already been known for a long time fish, and in particular tuna, carry a lot of worms and parasites, which is why freezing rules are in place in pretty much every country.

    For example here are EU regulations regarding freezing Tuna

    https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=PI_...