Inside Prime 112’s Famous Hawaiian Tuna Poke Recipe
by Cinthya Karen

Want to learn how to make Prime 112’s famous Hawaiian Tuna Poke? The steakhouse is sharing its secret recipe, step-by-step.
To prepare, Prime 112’s Executive Chef Mike Sabin orders large quantities of the freshest Hawaiian Big Eye Tuna each week; in fact, this restaurant is the largest purchaser of the rare fish in the country.
To make the Hawaiian Tuna Poke, you will need to combine all of the ingredients listed below, except for nuts, limu and cucumber.
Slice cucumbers evenly and place them on the bottom of the serving bowls.
Place tuna mixture on top and garnish with nuts and limu.
Ingredients:
2 lbs. #1 grade Hawaiian Big Eye tuna, cut into bite-sized cubes
1/2 cup shoyu or soy sauce
3/4 cup green onions, chopped (tops too)
2 Tbs. sesame oil
1 Tbs. fresh grated ginger
1 chili pepper, cored, seeded, and chopped finely
Hawaiian sea salt, to taste
1 Tbs. toasted sesame seeds
1 Tbs. kukui nuts or macadamia nuts, toasted and chopped
1 cup fresh limu
1 cucumber, peeled, seeded, and julienned
For the ultimate presentation, the restaurant suggests that you serve it on ice in a small vibrant bowl atop a larger bowl.
Bon appétit!
GIVING YOU THE INSIDE INFORMATION ON MIAMI’S FINEST STEAKHOUSES
A rare look inside the steakhouses that are serving it up, well done.
Aloha! For fans of Hawaii, island culture or the Tiki life of the midcentury, Don the Beachcomber is hosting an I Love Poke Event April 12th at 6:00 p.m. The festival of food, culture and good-natured competition is sure to transport you away from your weekly doldrums right to the islands.
Haute Living reveals picks for the best steakhouses in all of Miaim.
A choice cut of beef from the rib section of quality meat, the traditional preparation of prime rib is to rub the outside of the roast with seasonings and slow roast to seep the flavor in with dry heat. Only about 2.9% of steaks rank as U.S. prime quality by the USDA. Here’s where to get the best ...
Mothers aren't the only ones in the family who love brunch. Fathers get the special treatment at chef Alan Wong's elegant The Pineapple Room at Ala Moana Center on June 19.
GIVING YOU THE INSIDE INFORMATION ON NEW YORK’S FINEST STEAKHOUSES
Used to be that prime rib was an offer that lit up the marquees in Las Vegas going for $3.99 all day. Not so much anymore. That doesn’t mean that restaurants here don’t offer this rich dish cut from the best portions of the ribs. Here’s a look at five places that serve up a delicious variation...
With its crispy, herbed exterior and succulent, tender interior, its easy to see why prime rib pleases palates from the family dinner table to the most expensive restaurant in town. Although some may argue about which side dishes best compliment this primal cut of beef, no one will argue that these ...