
Tuna Ceviche is a light, zesty, bright, and flavor packed appetizer made using Ahi Tuna. The best thing about ceviche recipes is that they come together in minutes, and make a crowd pleasing dish. Tuna Ceviche is a no cook recipe, so it's a last minute party savior!







Serve it with some Pita Chips, or your favorite chips. We love serving it with seaweed and chips on small spoons.
Use a mix of citrus for an incredible flavor boost. Something like orange, grapefruit combined with lime and lemon is so GOOD! Also try making it with another type of fish like Shrimp Ceviche.
Over marinating can break down the fish texture, make sure not to go beyond the marinade time recommended.
Too much citrus juice can dominate the flavor, also using bottled citrus can offer this so always use fresh.
Ceviche needs enough salt and fresh herbs to balance acidity.
Vegetables like tomatoes may release liquid. You can either drain them, or remove seeds before using.
This classic seafood dish is mainly diced raw fish marinated in lime or lemon to cure the fish, and flavored with a variety of other ingredients.
Preferably not more than 30 minutes. The acid from the lime will start to cure the fish by breaking down the protein and it will loose much of it's fresh raw taste.
The most frequent question is this. The acid in the lime or citrus will start curing or cooking the fish as soon as you toss them together. You'll notice the outside of the fish turning white with time, while the center would still be pink and raw. The longer the fish sits int he acid, the more it cures and cooks through.
This also depends on how finely you cut the fish to start with. So the size of the fish along with marinating time will determine how raw or cooked the fish is. Ideally it should be raw and pink with hints of white on outside. So we cut our tuna into half inch cubes and let it marinate for no longer than 30 minutes before serving.
Yes, if it is sushi grade high quality and properly thawed.
When using sushi grade tuna from a trusted source, it is generally considered safe for most people. Pregnant women or anyone with immune compromised conditions, under certain prescriptions, or with certain medical history should always consult before consuming raw fish.
Usually 10–15 minutes is sufficient.