8/24/11 - Video and account were down for a while due to a bogus copyright claim. I'm glad it's back up so I can share this weird experience with everyone!
A seafood bowl I ate in Hakodate in Hokkaido, Japan. It had salmon roe and seaweed and some other things, with the highlight being the "dancing" squid on top.
Dancing squid dishes seem to be at many restaurants in Hakodate, but this particular one may have been the only one with this bowl set. The place was located in the seafood restaurant arcade across the parking lot from Hakodate Station if anyone is interested.
Edit: I added some information in a reply comment but it's now buried somewhere. The basic idea behind the sodium in the soy sauce causing the legs to move has been covered in the comments, but there's still some question as to whether or not it's officially "dead" at the time of serving. The brain is probably still in the body, but a significant part of its nervous system, the giant axon, I believe extends into the mantle, which has been cut. I'm not an expert on squids so I can't really come to a definite conclusion about that.
As you can see in the beginning, it's not moving at all when it's brought out so I assume that signals around the body have stopped, whereas a fresh intact squid out of water would constantly move around. This doesn't necessarily mean that it's "dead" but it seems to me that it's at least incapacitated.
Here's an explanation of a similar occurrence using frog legs:
8/24/11 - Video and account were down for a while due to a bogus copyright claim. I'm glad it's back up so I can share this weird experience with everyone!A seafood bowl I ate in Hakodate in Hokkaido, Japan. It had salmon roe and seaweed and some other things, with the highlight being the "dancing" squid on top.Dancing squid dishes seem to be at many restaurants in Hakodate, but this particular one may have been the only one with this bowl set. The place was located in the seafood restaurant arcade across the parking lot from Hakodate Station if anyone is interested.Edit: I added some information in a reply comment but it's now buried somewhere. The basic idea behind the sodium in the soy sauce causing the legs to move has been covered in the comments, but there's still some question as to whether or not it's officially "dead" at the time of serving. The brain is probably still in the body, but a significant part of its nervous system, the giant axon, I believe extends into the mantle, which has been cut. I'm not an expert on squids so I can't really come to a definite conclusion about that. As you can see in the beginning, it's not moving at all when it's brought out so I assume that signals around the body have stopped, whereas a fresh intact squid out of water would constantly move around. This doesn't necessarily mean that it's "dead" but it seems to me that it's at least incapacitated.Here's an explanation of a similar occurrence using frog legs:
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8/24/11 - Video and account were down for a while due to a bogus copyright claim. I'm Glad it's so Back up Can I share this with everyone weird Experience! A Hakodate in Hokkaido Seafood Bowl I in ATE, Japan. Had Salmon roe and Seaweed and Some Other Things, with the Highlight being the "dancing" Squid on top. Dancing Squid dishes seem to be at many Restaurants in Hakodate, but this particular one May have been the only one with this Bowl SET. Place the Seafood Restaurant was located in the Arcade Across the parking Lot from Hakodate Station if anyone is interested. Edit: I added in a reply Comment Some information but now it's Buried somewhere. The basic idea behind the sodium in the soy sauce causing the legs to move has been covered in the comments, but there's still some question as to whether or not it's officially "dead" at the time of serving. The brain is probably still in the body, but a significant part of its nervous system, the giant axon, I believe extends into the mantle, which has been cut. I'm not an Expert on squids so I Can not Really Come to a definite conclusion About that. As You Can See in the Beginning, it's not Moving at all when it's brought out so I assume that Signals Around the Body have stopped,. whereas a fresh intact squid out of water would constantly move around. This does not necessarily Mean that it's "Dead" but it seems to me that it's at least Incapacitated. Here's an explanation of a Similar occurrence using Frog legs:.
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8 / 24 / 11 - Video and account were down for a while due to a bogus copyright claim. I 'm glad it' s back up so I can share. This weird experience with everyone!
A seafood bowl I ate in Hakodate, in Hokkaido Japan. It had salmon roe and seaweed. And some other things with the, highlight being the "Dancing" squid on top.
Dancing squid dishes seem to be at many restaurants. In, HakodateBut this particular one may have been the only one with this bowl set. The place was located in the seafood restaurant. Arcade across the parking lot from Hakodate Station if anyone is interested.
Edit: I added some information in a reply. Comment but it 's now buried somewhere. The basic idea behind the sodium in the soy sauce causing the legs to move has been. Covered in, the commentsBut there 's still some question as to whether or not it' s officially "dead" at the time of serving. The brain is probably. Still in the body but a, significant part of its nervous system the giant, axon I believe, extends into, the mantle which. Has been cut. I 'm not an expert on squids so I can' t really come to a definite conclusion about that.
As you can see in. The, beginningIt 's not moving at all when it' s brought out so I assume that signals around the body, have stopped whereas a fresh intact. Squid out of water would constantly move around. This doesn 't necessarily mean that it' s "dead" but it seems to me that. It 's at least incapacitated.
Here' s an explanation of a similar occurrence using frog legs:
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