How do you cook your Salmon??

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Replies

  • tmshank18
    tmshank18 Posts: 37 Member
    Thank you all so much for the ideas...I've tried some of them out and they've actually been very easy to do and the Salmon tastes great!!
  • gerryspeirs
    gerryspeirs Posts: 1 Member
  • pebble4321
    pebble4321 Posts: 1,132 Member
    Last night's dinner was a salmon fillet with no skin - just panfried in a non stick pan with nothing added.
    I cook it for long enough that it gets all crispy and delicious on the outside and is cooked right through without being dry. Experts would probably call it overcooked, but that's how I like it.

    When it was done I served it on brown rice and steamed broccoli with just some fresh lime squeezed on top and a little bit of salt and pepper.

    And I used to be an "I hate seafood" person, but this was delicious!
  • Orphia
    Orphia Posts: 7,097 Member
    In a frypan with a drop of oil over med-high gas skin-side down for a few minutes till the skin is browned, flip, then turn the heat to quite low and put a cover over it and leave for another few minutes and it will be cooked through but not dry.

    I eat it with steamed veg and rice or risotto, and some Byron jalapeno sauce.
  • HonuNui
    HonuNui Posts: 1,464 Member
    2 5oz salmon filets
    salt/pepper to taste
    place in oiled/sprayed dish
    cover with 1/2 cup crushed French's French Fried onion rings mixed with 1/2 cup shredded cheese of choice.

    Bake for 25 minutes.
    Sublime
  • gpstreet
    gpstreet Posts: 184 Member
    The way to cook salmon is this.
    Take the fillet, rub in salt since this will draw out the water.
    After about 10 minutes put the fillet, skin side down onto a plate of flour. so it coats the skin This will protect the skin when you put it in the pan and make it lovely and crispy.

    Heat up a flat based frying pan with a little oil. When it is hot, put the fillet in the pan skin/flour side down.
    Cook until about 75% done on a medium heat. Turn over the fillet, add some butter and squeeze of lemon. Cook the fillet in the liquid.

    You can serve with a Buerre Noissette sauce which is simply butter which is heated added to which is , dill, parsley, teaspoon of capers and lemon juice.
  • babysteps2skinny
    babysteps2skinny Posts: 76 Member
    https://youtu.be/hGu2A5R43AQ

    I have two recipes to share. This is one of them....very easy and delicious!! Hubby was pleasantly surprised and said we pay big bucks for such meals when we go out. You have to click on the pic. Sorry was too lazy to write down the recipe.
  • babysteps2skinny
    babysteps2skinny Posts: 76 Member
    https://youtu.be/NLcoCJMDfmo

    This is the second one. I am craving for it now....yum yum Tell me what you think if you try it. :)
  • acbraswell
    acbraswell Posts: 238 Member
    OldHobo wrote: »
    Pan searing fish is one of those simple techniques that you really want to master. Here's a video that keeps it simple and clearly shows the key points.

    Agree with pan searing. I just salt and pepper my salmon, bring to room temperature, then sear with skin side up for about 3 minutes, then flip so skin side is down in the pan for another 2-3 minutes depending on preference for doneness. I use med-high heat. When done, let sit for a minute or so, then squeeze lemon juice. So yummy!
  • ChxSurf782
    ChxSurf782 Posts: 169 Member
    tmshank18 wrote: »
    I'm trying to eat more fish in my diet and I struggle with cooking Salmon...I seem to always overcook it as I fear it will be undercooked. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.

    IMO, it's hard to undercook salmon! I suppose it depends on your personal preference, but salmon should retain a vibrant pink center, and even tend towards rare for best taste.

    Eating overcooked salmon is like eating a "well done" steak. You can do it, but why?

  • cgramm7143
    cgramm7143 Posts: 1 Member
    Sounds a bit strange but 200 for 20 - 30 minutes. Season with a little olive oil and salt and pepper. Salmon is easy to overcook but this method will cook it thoroughly and keep the fish moist but if it's in the oven longer it won't overcook.
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