Salmon and Fresh Greens
Leslie Castle
A friend served this to us one night for dinner. I like it because it is clean, fresh, slightly "sophisticated," fast and pretty no fail.
Serves 4
Note: I have also used/added chopped cucumbers, radishes, cherry tomatoes, green or red pepper, to green mixture.
A friend served this to us one night for dinner. I like it because it is clean, fresh, slightly "sophisticated," fast and pretty no fail.
Serves 4
Marinade/Sauce:
3 Tbsp. Low Sodium Soy Sauce (if you don't have low sodium, be careful with the salt in remaining part of the recipe)
3 Tbsp. brown sugar or honey
4 Tbsp. unseasoned rice vinegar, divided
(Consider doubling marinade recipe)
Kosher salt, ground black pepper
4 skin-on salmon fillets, 4-6 oz. each, at least one inch thick
Greens/Salad:
1 small shallot, thinly sliced into rings
3 cups mixture of parsley and cilantro, tender leaves and stems
1 Tbsp. toasted sesame oil
2 Tbsp. raw white sesame seeds, divided
Fillets:
Salt and generously pepper fillets. If you have time, marinate fillets, skin-side up, in soy sauce, brown sugar/honey, and 3 Tbsp. vinegar for 20 minutes. Otherwise, dip fillets in marinade and reduce the remaining marinade on stove-top.
Broil salmon, skin-side up, in top third of oven, until cooked through and skin is bubbling and lightly crisped (5-8 minutes). May turn fillets for last two minutes if they are extra thick.
Meanwhile, toast sesame seeds in skillet over medium heat, tossing frequently until fragrant and golden brown.
Greens/salad:
Combine remaining 1Tbsp. of rice vinegar with sesame seed oil and pour over shallots to "pickle" for several minutes. Then add to "greens" mixture and toss with 1 Tbsp. toasted sesame seeds.
Arrange greens on serving platter, top with salmon fillets sprinkled with remaining sesame seeds and drizzled with marinade.
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