Filed Under: [ Food ] [ Top Stories ] [ New York ] [ New York City ]
Tags: student
Knowledge is Power!
“Like Espinal, many Central Americans and Mexicans in the New York area are training to become sushi chefs. With the growing popularity of sushi and the difficulties Japanese chefs face getting visas, it’s become easier to train workers in the United States than wait for Japan-trained cooks. As a result, Latino employees are sometimes learning in two years what could take up to eight years in Japan, where the apprenticeship is ruled by century-old traditions and not always open to foreigners.
“There is a trend towards more non-Japanese chefs,” said Toshi Sugiura, the president of the California Sushi Academy, a school where students from all over the world learn basic sushi techniques in three months.”
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