Watch This Piece Of Sushi Suddenly Come To Life, Shocking Diners

One of our biggest fears eating raw food from a restaurant is that it’s so raw, there’s life left inside. Ever since we saw that footage of an eel coming to life, we now have to take a beat when we’re about to go in on some “fresh” seafood.

Imagine the surprise of these diners when they discovered their sushi was still alive.

SoraNews reports that patrons of a Sushiro, a conveyor belt sushi location in Japan, were shocked to find that one of their pieces of hokkigai (surf clam) sushi was still wiggling around. You can see in here in the video exactly how fresh their food was.

 

What’s ironic is this particular chain is known for their inexpensive sushi — leading customers to occasionally complain about the quality of the seafood.

The viral video garnered more than four million views, sparking up a discussion on whether the food was actually fresh or if the movement was simply a failure to follow proper sushi preparation techniques resulting in reactions from surviving nerves.

Now, unless you’re Marc Singer’s The Beastmaster, there really isn’t any way to tell for sure. The diner who posted the video did, however, eat the sushi and claimed it was delicious. Bold move.

More content

Eating Out
Burger King Philippines Debuts Loaded Breakfast Bowls With Chicken, Parm, And BBQ
Burger King Philippines just dropped a full lineup of Breakfast Bowls, and honestly, this might be their best morning move in years. It’s fast-food efficiency…
,
CultureEating Out
He Lost The Love of His Life In A Crash—Now He’s Building A Coffee Shop In Her Memory
Reinne’s Place is a Long Beach, CA-based Vietnamese and Filipino coffee shop dedicated to the memory of founder Tommy Le’s late girlfriend, Reinne Lim. The…
,
CultureEating Out
In-N-Out Removed ’67’ From Its Order System After Chaos From Viral 6-7 Trend
In-N-Out has apparently had enough of the chaos, because the number 67 has officially been kicked out of its order system. According to People, the…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox