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This citrus-dressed recipe uses albacore's mild flavor with tomato, red onion and cilantro. It serves four as an appetizer using 1 lb prepared fish. Allow about 25–30 minutes with thawed, portioned fish.
Lime and lemon juice firm the surface of fish through acid denaturation. Ceviche remains a raw preparation; a change in color or texture is not evidence of safe cooking.
For raw preparation, confirm the specific fish's intended use and handling with the supplier. A “sushi-grade” label or freezing alone does not guarantee safety. Freezing does not kill all harmful germs. Pregnant people, children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems should avoid raw or undercooked seafood. See FDA seafood guidance.
Add diced avocado just before serving, or try cucumber for crunch and mango or pineapple for sweetness. Cooked corn and sweet potato are another serving option. Orange juice can replace a small part of the citrus for a sweeter dressing; adjust flavor without treating acidity as a safety control.
Cook albacore to 145°F internally, cool promptly under refrigeration, then combine with the vegetables and add citrus gradually to taste. This produces a cooked tuna citrus salad with a different texture. Do not use a longer raw marination as a substitute for this cooking step.
Frozen Albacore Tuna offers 5 lb and 10 lb total orders. Confirm the cut and intended preparation; those weights are not the recipe portion size. Fresh Whole Albacore needs a separate cutting and yield plan.
Follow the albacore storage and thawing guide. Prepare manageable quantities and serve promptly rather than relying on a blanket 24-hour guarantee for raw ceviche. Citrus does not extend the original fish's storage life.
For a cucumber-avocado version with another species, see bluefin ceviche. Read the albacore guide or browse the Tuna Collection.