Shiozake (salt-grilled salmon)
Time: 25 min + salting 2 servings approx. 260 kcal / serving (estimated) approx. 30 g protein / serving
Shiozake (塩鮭, “salted salmon”) is the favourite fish of the Japanese breakfast: salting makes the flesh firm and flavourful, and grilling makes the skin crisp. It is the central element of the traditional Japanese breakfast (rice, miso soup, fish, pickles).
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Pat the salmon dry with kitchen paper and salt both sides evenly (about 1/2 tsp per piece). Put on a plate and leave uncovered for 20–30 minutes (or in the fridge for up to 2 hours) so the salt draws out the moisture. ⏱ Timer: 20 min Blot away the liquid with kitchen paper. Preheat the grill, or heat a frying pan; put the fish skin-side down in the pan, or skin-side up under the grill. Cook for 4–5 minutes, turn and cook for 3–4 minutes more until the fish is cooked and the skin is crisp. ⏱ Timer: 4 min Serve with lemon wedges and grated daikon, with rice and miso soup.
A Receptnaptár original recipe. Calories and protein are estimated.
Tips
Resting the salted fish makes it firmer, tastier and less watery. Always dry the fish before cooking. Lemon and daikon refresh and lighten the oily fish. Leftover fish flaked is excellent as an onigiri filling.
Frequently asked questions
How much salt?
About 1–2% of the weight of the fish; less for thin cuts.
Can it be oven-cooked?
Yes, under the grill for 8–10 minutes.
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