By now, you’ve probably tried some variation of sushi bake, a quarantine food trend that is still being consumed months after it first appeared on our social media feeds. For those who love this deconstructed sushi, there’s one sushi bake that you ...

When dining at Ooma, you know you’re in for a treat especially when you order their garlicky Hanger Steak, Gyudon, and Aburi Maki. But if you want to take a break from your usual order and try something new and trendy, Ooma ...

We recently listed down some QC spots where you can order sushi bake, perfect for north folks looking to get their sushi bake fix in a flash. In case you live a little further down south, here's a list of food shops ...

We recently showed you where you can order platters of salmon and tuna sashimi as well as uni in case you're craving fresh seafood prepared the Japanese way. If you're more of a sushi person rather than sashimi, we found a spot for you, ...

Can't get enough of ubiquitous quarantreat sushi bake? Basically a deconstructed version of sushi arranged in a large tray, baked in the oven, and served with nori sheets, the dish can get pretty addicting. Plus, its family-friendly size is great for sharing ...

Is the sushi bake trend getting a little too boring for you? Luckily, there are many different sushi bake types you can try if you want something different, such as the samgyup bake, shawarma bake, and our tapsilog bake recipe. If you need more ...

We're sure you've had at least a tray or two of the now ubiquitous quarantreat sushi bake. If you're already craving your next order, we found the perfect tray for those of you who are dining solo: Sushi Ikigai's Hokkaido Mini-Me Sushi Bake ...

When you think of dining out in Manila, two of the most popular dishes that come to mind are probably sushi and pizza. Though these two meals are pretty much unrelated, what they have in common is that they've remained staples in restaurants of ...

Are you still into the sushi bake trend? This quarantine food trend isn’t exactly the most affordable food you can buy on a whim, but thankfully, there are affordable sushi bake options. If you want sushi bake that's easy on the wallet, Tokyo Tokyo just added ...

Popular quarantine treat sushi bake is known for its deconstructed nature: Layers of rice, sashimi, and sauce piled neatly into a tray, and made to be scooped onto a nori sheet for a big bite of sushi that's as indulgent as it ...

Since the sushi bake trend took off, there have been many versions that came after. There are sushi bake trays inspired by different cuisines, like the Middle Eastern shawarma and the Korean samgyeopsal and bibimbap. The latest sushi bake that we’ve spotted is infused with ...

Sushi bake is the latest quarantine food trend that continues to flood our social media feeds. We're pretty sure that you still see photos of mouthwatering Japanese rice with a creamy, meaty filling, often topped with melted cheese, and hugged by a sheet ...

Tenya is best known for their crispy tempura meals served with Japanese rice and sweet tempura sauce, but they've got lots of other options, too, in their selection of freshly cooked dishes from the Land of the Rising Sun. Their latest addition ...

By now, everyone must have heard of the sushi bake. This quarantine food trend is a deconstructed sushi that’s typically made with a layer of fluffy Japanese rice, creamy mixture of shredded fish or crab sticks and Japanese mayonnaise, and then topped with ebiko ...

These days, there are so many food shops and home bakers to choose from when it comes to buying both trendy and classic treats. In fact, the problem usually lies in actually choosing what to order. One popular quarantine treat that comes in ...

You've probably heard of the trendy quarantine dish, sushi bake, and perhaps have had your fair share of servings in the past few months. Since the dish is so popular, it's beginning to take on new forms thanks to home cooks and ...

Sushi bake is currently one of Metro Manila's biggest food obsessions amidst the quarantine. The unique dish is basically a deconstructed version of sushi that's baked in a pan or casserole and served with nori sheets. It's eaten by taking a spoonful of ...