Home / News / Dinner is Served!

Dinner is Served!

![Two metal trays of food are attached to a surface by Velcro strips. The tray in the foreground has sushi on it, while the tray in the back has shrimp cocktail on crackers.](https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/iss073e0508106orig.jpg?w=2048)
NASA/Jonny Kim

Dinnertime fare on the International Space Station takes center stage in this Aug. 15, 2025, photo. One tray features shrimp cocktail on whole grain wheat crackers, while the other holds sushi made with seaweed, Spam, tuna, and rice. Both trays are secured with Velcro strips to keep them stable inside the Unity module’s galley. The shrimp and crackers are held in place by condiments, while the sushi stays put thanks to surface tension from its moisture.

Activity aboard the space station will inform long-duration missions like Artemis and future human expeditions to Mars.

Image credit: NASA/Jonny Kim

NASA/Jonny KimDinnertime fare on the International Space Station takes center stage in this Aug. 15, 2025, photo.
One tray features shrimp cocktail on whole grain wheat crackers, while the other holds sushi made with seaweed, Spam, tuna, and rice.
Both trays are secured with Velcro strips to keep them stable inside the Unity module’s galley.
The shrimp and crackers are held in place by condiments, while the sushi stays put thanks to surface tension from its moisture.
Activity aboard the space station will inform long-duration missions like Artemis and future human expeditions to Mars.

Two metal trays of food are attached to a surface by Velcro strips. The tray in the foreground has sushi on it, while the tray in the back has shrimp cocktail on crackers.

NASA/Jonny Kim

Dinnertime fare on the International Space Station takes center stage in this Aug. 15, 2025, photo. One tray features shrimp cocktail on whole grain wheat crackers, while the other holds sushi made with seaweed, Spam, tuna, and rice. Both trays are secured with Velcro strips to keep them stable inside the Unity module’s galley. The shrimp and crackers are held in place by condiments, while the sushi stays put thanks to surface tension from its moisture.

Activity aboard the space station will inform long-duration missions like Artemis and future human expeditions to Mars.

Image credit: NASA/Jonny Kim

Tagged:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *