
Trevor Corson Mailman just delivered Russian translation of "The Story of Sushi." My name is, um, TpeBop.

Trevor Corson I've received my share of hate mail over the years from people opposed to the eating of lobsters, but I received my first official piece of hate mail as a Sushi Concierge last night--subject line, "Hate Mail." It begins, "Jesus effin' tits! Showing people how to eat sushi."

Trevor Corson Come to my sushi dinner class, featured today by the New York Times!
Source: www.nytimes.com
Using chopsticks to eat sushi? Wrong, wrong, wrong, says Trevor Corson, the author of “The Story of Sushi” (originally published as “The Zen of Fish,” Harper Perennial, 2008). Mr. ...

Trevor Corson I'm quoted in this article in Canada's largest newspaper, The Globe & Mail, regarding LL Bean heiress Linda Bean's comments about declaring war on "impostor lobsters" from Canada. Pretty interesting issue, actually, in relation to seafood branding and sustainability. And kinda funny.
Source: www.theglobeandmail.com
The claws are out: Will Canada's ‘imposters' become lobster non grata?

Trevor Corson Washington Post food writer Jane Black dines with me on sustainable sushi in the October issue of United Airlines "Hemispheres" magazine.
Source: united.ink-live.com
Our growing love for sushi spells doom for popular selections like bluefin tuna. A new movement preaching tasty alternatives might save them from oblivion-but will the customer bite?

Trevor Corson Is it possible I am taking this sushi thing too far? Last night I had an erotic dream about a sushi chef.

Trevor Corson Random Saturday lobster art. Maxfield Parish, untitled; cover linings for Poems of Childhood by Eugene Field, 1904.

Trevor Corson Um, okay, this is kind of horrifying. This tongue-eating fish parasite replaces the fish's tongue with ITSELF. Evolution is gross. Or is this evidence of intelligent design?

Trevor Corson The Lobster Sex Guy (moi) quoted in The Chicago Tribune on crustacean romance (hint: lobsters don't mate for life).
Source: bit.ly
Lobster is a year-round treat, but if you ask me, the high season is right now, not the dog days of summer, as so many people on vacation assume.The reason? Longer nights and often cooler weather make ...

Trevor Corson Crips, Bloods, Lobstermen? Fishermen with guns vs. inner-city gangs -- the key to ocean conservation?
Source: food.theatlantic.com
With the end of summer on the coast of Maine, vacationers and tourists have mostly returned to their cities, leaving behind fishing villages that now seem almost empty. But the coast of Maine isn't quiet. ...

Trevor Corson
As America’s only Sushi Concierge, Trevor Corson offers regular group dinner classes in New York City. (Classes are also available in Washington D.C. and Los Angeles on an irregular schedule; inquire.)
Trevor works closely with a master Japanese chef to create a highly authentic sushi menu, and then walks you through th...e meal in person, revealing the secrets behind what you’re eating—the surprising history of the cuisine, the characteristics of traditional Japanese sushi fish, the unique skills and techniques of the chef, and the etiquette tips that will help you do the right thing at a sushi bar.
These meals are quite different from the typical sushi most Americans are accustomed to eating, and the information Trevor provides—and the fun stories he tells—are both enlightening and entertaining. Even experienced sushi aficionados tell Trevor they learn a lot.
The meals have the added bonus of not relying on the usual species of sushi fish that are overfished or laden with toxins, meaning that by eating a more authentic meal, you’ll also be benefiting your health and the environment.Read More
Trevor works closely with a master Japanese chef to create a highly authentic sushi menu, and then walks you through th...e meal in person, revealing the secrets behind what you’re eating—the surprising history of the cuisine, the characteristics of traditional Japanese sushi fish, the unique skills and techniques of the chef, and the etiquette tips that will help you do the right thing at a sushi bar.
These meals are quite different from the typical sushi most Americans are accustomed to eating, and the information Trevor provides—and the fun stories he tells—are both enlightening and entertaining. Even experienced sushi aficionados tell Trevor they learn a lot.
The meals have the added bonus of not relying on the usual species of sushi fish that are overfished or laden with toxins, meaning that by eating a more authentic meal, you’ll also be benefiting your health and the environment.Read More
Take Your Sushi to the Next Level
Time:6:30PM Monday, October 19th
Location:Jewel Bako Restaurant

Trevor Corson
Bestselling author and Food Network TV personality Trevor Corson, who is America's only "Sushi Concierge," will share his surprising secrets about the history, techniques and etiquette of Japan's most mysterious cuisine. Mr. Corson has written the worldwide pop-science bestseller "The Secret Life of Lobsters" and the h...ighly acclaimed foodie hit "The Story of Sushi: An Unlikely Saga of Raw Fish and Rice." Prepare to amaze your friends with your newfound knowledge; you'll never eat sushi the same way again.Read More
Time:7:30PM Thursday, January 14th
Location:Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens

Trevor Corson
The seafood on your plate isn't just food—it's an astonishingly weird and interesting cast of underwater characters, from randy lobsters to squirmy seaweed to gargantuan tuna fish. And it's caught and collected by equally interesting human beings, in ways that are sometimes good and sometimes bad.
A former commercial lo...bster fisherman turned pop-science writer and culinary expert, Trevor Corson will entertain you with tales about the briny world beyond your plate, telling stories that are often amusing, sometimes sobering, and always fascinating, beginning with the rugged lives of Maine fishermen and the hilarious sex lives of the lobsters they catch, moving on to the surprising secrets of the mysterious world of sushi, and tying it all together with useful lessons about how we can all make smarter choices about what we eat.
Trevor Corson is a best-selling author, a frequent commentator on NPR, and a judge on the Food Network's hit TV show Iron Chef America. Known for his humorous and informative presentations on the creatures that compose our seafood, he goes by some rather unusual nicknames, including "The Lobster Sex Guy" and "America's Only Sushi Concierge."
After spending five years studying philosophy and Buddhism in China and Japan, Corson moved to Maine and got a job as a full-time crewman on a commercial lobster boat. His two years at sea led to his first book, The Secret Life of Lobsters, which was named a Best Nature Book of the Year by USA Today and Discover and became a worldwide pop-science bestseller. Ocean conservationist Carl Safina says, "The Secret Life of Lobsters is so full of fun and fascination that you'll be almost embarrassed to think that for all these years all you ever knew about lobsters was how they taste."
Corson is also the author of The Story of Sushi: An Unlikely Saga of Raw Fish and Rice, which tells the true story of a group of apprentice sushi chefs in Los Angeles as they struggle to master the centuries-old art of Japanese cuisine. The book was named the Best American Food Literature Book of 2007 by the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards, a Best Food Book of the Year by Zagat, and an Editor's Choice by The New York Times Book Review. Publisher's Weekly called The Story of Sushi "riveting—one of the more compelling food-themed books in recent years." Celebrity chef Eric Ripert says, "Trevor Corson's reverence for all things from the sea is palpable. In The Story of Sushi, he takes you on a fascinating journey... rich in detail, thoroughly engaging, a pleasure."Read More
A former commercial lo...bster fisherman turned pop-science writer and culinary expert, Trevor Corson will entertain you with tales about the briny world beyond your plate, telling stories that are often amusing, sometimes sobering, and always fascinating, beginning with the rugged lives of Maine fishermen and the hilarious sex lives of the lobsters they catch, moving on to the surprising secrets of the mysterious world of sushi, and tying it all together with useful lessons about how we can all make smarter choices about what we eat.
Trevor Corson is a best-selling author, a frequent commentator on NPR, and a judge on the Food Network's hit TV show Iron Chef America. Known for his humorous and informative presentations on the creatures that compose our seafood, he goes by some rather unusual nicknames, including "The Lobster Sex Guy" and "America's Only Sushi Concierge."
After spending five years studying philosophy and Buddhism in China and Japan, Corson moved to Maine and got a job as a full-time crewman on a commercial lobster boat. His two years at sea led to his first book, The Secret Life of Lobsters, which was named a Best Nature Book of the Year by USA Today and Discover and became a worldwide pop-science bestseller. Ocean conservationist Carl Safina says, "The Secret Life of Lobsters is so full of fun and fascination that you'll be almost embarrassed to think that for all these years all you ever knew about lobsters was how they taste."
Corson is also the author of The Story of Sushi: An Unlikely Saga of Raw Fish and Rice, which tells the true story of a group of apprentice sushi chefs in Los Angeles as they struggle to master the centuries-old art of Japanese cuisine. The book was named the Best American Food Literature Book of 2007 by the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards, a Best Food Book of the Year by Zagat, and an Editor's Choice by The New York Times Book Review. Publisher's Weekly called The Story of Sushi "riveting—one of the more compelling food-themed books in recent years." Celebrity chef Eric Ripert says, "Trevor Corson's reverence for all things from the sea is palpable. In The Story of Sushi, he takes you on a fascinating journey... rich in detail, thoroughly engaging, a pleasure."Read More
My Favorite Facts about Underwater Bugs, Raw Fish, and the Future of our Oceans
Time:7:00PM Wednesday, January 27th
Location:Aquarium of the Pacific

Source: web.me.com
I was pondering this question myself while reading a post on the blog Kyoto Foodie, describing a visit to a small shop in Japan's ancient capital city. This shop still specializes in a type of sushi that is the direct historical predecessor to today's modern nigiri sushi. ...

Meredith
http://www.facebook.com/search/?q=nobu&i nit=quick#/group.php?gid=97980448576&ref =search&sid=1378414530.3465699239..1
Trevor,
Is this true???
Nobu has Blue Fin Tuna on the menu, a endangered species that has no business being served. It is amazing how many have complained to them and yet they do nothing. It is a shame that Robert De Niro ...




















