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Cooked bluefin tuna, crisp vegetables and lemon dressing make a composed salad for two. Choose the cut deliberately: lean bluefin and fatty belly have different textures and richness.
Serves: 2 as a light meal. Allow about 25–30 minutes with prepared, thawed portions; cooking time depends on thickness and cut.
The Fresh Bluefin Tuna Belly (Otoro) listing is a belly product, not a lean steak. Its richness may suit less avocado or dressing. Confirm the current weight and portion dimensions before ordering. For terminology, read the bluefin cuts guide.
Yellowfin saku blocks are a different species and format. They can make a different tuna salad, but should not be described as bluefin.
Follow package directions when thawing, including any instructions about opening or removing wrapping. Check the thickest part with a thermometer: FoodSafety.gov recommends 145°F for fish. A short surface sear or a “sushi-grade” label does not guarantee safety for an undercooked center.
Sesame-ginger: Instead of lemon dressing, whisk 1 teaspoon sesame oil, 1 tablespoon neutral oil, 1 teaspoon soy sauce, 1 teaspoon rice vinegar and 1/2 teaspoon grated ginger. Add gradually to taste.
Mediterranean-style: Add a few olives and optional crumbled feta. Replace the lemon dressing with 1 tablespoon olive oil and 1 teaspoon balsamic vinegar, adjusting to taste. These additions change saltiness and richness.
Keep ingredients refrigerated and assemble near serving. Store dressing and undressed greens separately when preparing ahead. The base contains fish; sesame, soy, wheat or milk may be present in the variations. Check ingredient labels.
Drained canned tuna produces a different texture and flavor. It is already cooked; do not apply the raw-fish cooking step to it. For that format, try albacore salad and sandwiches.
For nutrition context specific to the cut, read the bluefin nutrition guide. Compare current products in the Tuna Collection.