Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
1–10 of 215 posts
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#2Hilsa, a fish from the Bengali delta (India and Bangladesh), periodically has similar crises, but seemed to be dredging along its cherished existence. Here is hoping that the Tuna fisheries will pick up a thing or two from that brood and execute some good measures.
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#3Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#4Way cheaper. Can’t get so fat and unhealthy. And far healthier since most vegans and vegetarians live long and healthy lives compared to other groups.
Poke tastes great with tofu btw. We shouldn’t destroy the oceans.
Anyway I’m bracing for the inevitable downvote to oblivion
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#5As someone who eats almost exclusively vegan I think it would be great as the whole world faces these issues, we see lots of switches to eating tofu or plant based foods. Way cheaper. Can’t get so fat and unhealthy. And far healthier since most vegans and vegetarians live long and healthy lives compared to other groups. Poke tastes great with tofu btw. We shouldn’t destroy the oceans. Anyway I’m bracing for the inevi…
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#6That article's IUCN description is now wrong. I'll do it later today if someone doesn't get to it first.
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#7As someone who eats almost exclusively vegan I think it would be great as the whole world faces these issues, we see lots of switches to eating tofu or plant based foods. Way cheaper. Can’t get so fat and unhealthy. And far healthier since most vegans and vegetarians live long and healthy lives compared to other groups. Poke tastes great with tofu btw. We shouldn’t destroy the oceans. Anyway I’m bracing for the inevi…
That's why this isn't great. Because this is not "we went vegan to save the oceans". It is "the oceans look like they are already destroyed".
Besides that, I haven't seen any studies that show a vegan or vegetarian diet makes someone healthier.
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#8I have no idea if this is correct but i'm pretty sure around 1 billion rely on this food and can't imagine what would happen if this somehow got removed from the system.
Does anyone know if it's really that bad?
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#9Tuna (horrific overfishing) and octopus (intelligence) are the two animals I won't eat.
One day I ordered octopus tentacle from a tapas bar, and it arrived whole (and beautifully presented as a centerpiece of sorts). This surfaced many memories of nature documentaries demonstrating the wit and resilience of the octopus.
Looking at the delicacy artfully arranged on its plate, all I could think was "Jesus, that's _someone's arm_ we're eating!"
Took a bite, nearly threw up, and haven't eaten octopus since.
Re: Tuna species popular in sashimi and poke bowls in sharp decline
#10As someone who eats almost exclusively vegan I think it would be great as the whole world faces these issues, we see lots of switches to eating tofu or plant based foods. Way cheaper. Can’t get so fat and unhealthy. And far healthier since most vegans and vegetarians live long and healthy lives compared to other groups. Poke tastes great with tofu btw. We shouldn’t destroy the oceans. Anyway I’m bracing for the inevi…
But not nearly as tasty :-(
[UPDATE] Why all the hate? I thought I was making a serious point: food is not just about health, it's also about enjoyment. You can survive on beans and rice, but there are people, myself included, who would happily give up a few years of life expectancy for a more diverse diet.