Personal sushi chef
A thoughtful meal,
made personally.
From selecting each ingredient to serving the final piece, I create a private sushi experience shaped around every guest and occasion.
WOOSUNG LIM
Private dining · Omakase · Worship
WOOSUNG LIM · PERSONAL SUSHI CHEF
Thoughtfully prepared. Personally served.
Made to bring people together.



Great sushi begins with the simplest ingredients. Meaningful worship does too. With careful hands and an honest heart, I create memorable moments around the table and in the presence of God.
Personal sushi chef
From selecting each ingredient to serving the final piece, I create a private sushi experience shaped around every guest and occasion.
Christian · Worship leader
I gather hearts in the church community and share the hope of the Gospel and the love of God through music.
Simple songs at the piano, offered as prayer. These moments reflect a life of worship shaped at home and shared with the church.
“I will sing to the Lord all my life.” — Psalm 104:33
A collection of sushi, sashimi, platters, and vegetable carvings created with precision, imagination, and care.
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Additional editorial images created for this expanded presentation.





Hands · rhythm · attention
Sushi comes alive in the moments between preparation and presentation—the turn of the mat, the clean cut, and the final careful placement.


Film by Ivan S on Pexels. Photos and film are used under the Pexels License.
SPAIN · MADRID · FAMILY JOURNEY
Madrid,A complete beginner’s guide
Start with maki rolls, then try nigiri. The secret is not force—it is preparation, clean cuts, and a light touch.
Makes 4 rolls + 12 nigiri
For raw preparations, buy fish specifically sold for raw consumption from a trusted fishmonger and keep it refrigerated until use.


Rinse
Put the rice in a bowl, cover with cool water, swirl gently, and drain. Repeat 4–5 times until the water is mostly clear. Drain in a sieve for 20 minutes; this helps the grains cook evenly.
Cook
Cook with the amount of water specified for your rice cooker, or use roughly 2 cups rice to 2¼ cups water on the stovetop. Once cooked, rest covered for 10 minutes—do not lift the lid.
Season
Warm the vinegar, sugar, and salt just until dissolved. Spread the hot rice in a wide non-metal bowl. Fold in the seasoning with slicing motions while fanning. Never mash. Cover with a damp towel and use near body temperature.
Prepare
Pat everything dry. Cut fish across the grain into clean slices about 3 × 1 inches for nigiri. For rolls, cut fish and vegetables into long batons. Wipe your knife between cuts for crisp edges.
Roll
Place half a nori sheet shiny-side down on the mat. With damp hands, spread a thin layer of rice, leaving a ½-inch border at the far edge. Arrange fillings across the lower third. Lift, tuck, and roll with even pressure; seal the edge with water. Cut into 6–8 pieces.
Shape
Moisten your hands. Gather about ¾ ounce of rice and form a small oval without compressing it. Add a tiny touch of wasabi beneath the fish, lay it over the rice, then press the sides and top just enough to unite them.
Serve
Arrange with a little negative space. Serve maki cut-side up and nigiri fish-side up with soy sauce, pickled ginger, and wasabi. Dip nigiri fish-side down so the rice does not absorb too much soy.
Travel stories, worship moments, and a life of service—three parts of one personal journey.
Open @woosung74 ↗“Whatever you do,
work at it with all your heart.”
— Colossians 3:23
Let’s connect
For private dining, worship ministry, creative collaboration, or simply to say hello.
woosung74@gmail.com ↗Based in the United States
Serving with heart, wherever called.