Sushi Nori 7 Sheets in Gustavo Adolfo Madero

• Toasted Sea Vegetable

EDEN Sushi Nori is the finest grade available, already toasted, ready to use for sushi, on rice balls, or thin sliced as a garnish on soup, salad grain, and pasta dishes. The sweetest of all sea vegetables, and most easily appreciated by the Western palate. EDEN Sushi Nori has complex, delicate aroma and flavor not found in the lesser grades. EDEN Nori is cultivated in western Ise (ee-say) Bay, Japan surrounded by National forests and mountains. An area called 'Ocean by Mountains.' Mineral-rich rivers of pure mountain spring water nourish the pristine bay. This area leads all of Japan in ecology movements. Industrial development is forbidden to insure future generations the legacy of this famous, sea vegetable producing resource. Our maker has a whole department devoted to ecology issues. After harvesting the nori is wash, chopped, pressed, and dried into lustrous, rich purpe-black thin sheets, which are then toasted. Toasting turns the nori a bright green and imparts a sweeter flavor.

Sushi literally mean vinegared rice. To make sushi rice pour two tablespoons EDEN Organic Brown Rice Vinegar into one cup of cooked rice and mix it thoroughly with a wet wooden spoon. Sushi can also be made with any EDEN Soba or Udon in place of the rice. Endless variations of sushi are fun to make and eat, and quite healthy and delicious.

EDEN sea vegetables provide access to trace minerals from the sea, which are needed for well rounded, satisfying nourishment.

Quick and Easy Rice Roll

1 cup cooked organic short grain brown rice

1 sheet EDEN Sushi Nori

1 teaspoon EDEN Shake or any EDEN Gomasio

1 teaspoon EDEN Pickled Ginger Slices, chopped

1 green onion, green part only.

Spread rice evenly on the lower half of the nori. Place the green onion lengthwise in the center of the roll. Evenly sprinkle the EDEN Shake and Pickled Ginger along the onion. Roll up into a cylinder and eat like a burrito.

Nori Porphyra tenera

May contain a trace amount of crustacean shellfish.