How Do the medieval people eat sushi?

Medieval people did not eat sushi! Sushi as we know it today originated in Japan and developed over many centuries, starting in the 7th century AD.

Medieval Europe (roughly 5th to 15th centuries) had its own culinary traditions that didn't include anything resembling sushi.

Here's why:

* No rice: The key ingredient in sushi is rice, but medieval Europeans primarily ate grains like wheat and barley. Rice was not a common staple food in Europe during that period.

* No raw fish: While some cultures ate raw fish, the medieval European diet generally favored cooked meat, poultry, fish, and vegetables.

* No soy sauce: Soy sauce, another essential ingredient in sushi, was not known in Europe during medieval times.

* No vinegar: Vinegar, used to season sushi rice, was not widely used in Europe during the medieval era.

So, the answer is that medieval people would not have eaten sushi at all! They had their own unique and fascinating food traditions.