Shiromi Sakana(shiromizakana)
しろみざかな
Alternative spelling: 白身魚
Shiromizakana, often simply referred to as shiromi, designates white-fleshed fish in Japanese cuisine, encompassing various species characterized by their pale, tender flesh. Notable examples include flounder (hirame), sea bream (tai), and snapper (madai). These fish are esteemed for their subtle flavor and soft texture, making them highly sought after for sashimi, sushi, and other dishes that accentuate the fish's natural qualities. Shiromizakana can be enjoyed in several culinary forms—raw, grilled, steamed, or as part of soups and stews. Their mild flavor profile renders them versatile within Japanese cooking, allowing for seamless pairing with a wide array of seasonings and accompaniments, thereby maintaining the original taste and integrity of the fish.