SLOW ROASTED BROWN SUGAR AND DILL CURED SALMON
This recipe is so different because it combines both curing and slow roasting! This recipe reminds me of my time in Sweden when my hubby ate Salmon EVERY DAY. . .literally weeks of salmon. . .I couldn't do it! Recipe from December 2009 issue of Cooking Light magazine. They recommend serving it with a light salad made of watercress and cucumber. Time does not include the 8 hour cure period. UPDATE: WOWZERS was this cool! So easy! Salmon is restaurant worthy, but we didn't care for the sauce. . .but I will let you decide! We prefer it with my Recipe #368431 instead.
Provided by januarybride
Categories Swedish
Time 1h10m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Combine first 3 ingredients in a bowl. Place fish, skin side down, in a 13 x 9-inch baking dish. Rub sugar mixture over fish. Cover and refrigerate 8 hours.
- Preheat oven to 175°.
- Wipe off remaining sugar mixture from fish with a paper towel. Coat a jelly-roll pan with cooking spray. Place fish, skin side down, in pan.
- Bake at 175° for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork or until desired degree of doneness.
- Combine mayonnaise and mustard; stir well. Serve mayonnaise mixture with fish.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 302.4, Fat 10.9, SaturatedFat 1.7, Cholesterol 93.9, Sodium 2025.5, Carbohydrate 15, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 14, Protein 34.2
SALMON CURED WITH DILL AND PERNOD
Provided by Ina Garten
Categories appetizer
Time P2DT15m
Yield 20 to 30 servings
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Cut the salmon fillet in 2 pieces crosswise and place one piece in a deep dish, skin side down. Combine the salt, sugar, peppercorns, and fennel seeds in a small bowl. Wash and shake dry the dill and arrange it over the fish. Sprinkle dry mixture evenly over the dill and salmon. Add Pernod over the top of salmon. Place the other piece of salmon over the dill and spices, skin side up. Cover the dish with plastic wrap or aluminum foil. Place a smaller dish on top of the plastic wrap and weight it with heavy cans. Refrigerate the salmon for at least 2 to 3 days, turning it every 12 hours and basting it with the liquid that collects.
- To serve, lay the salmon fillets flat on a cutting board and scrape off most of the dill and spices. Slice with a long, thin knife, as you would for smoked salmon. Lay the slices of bread on a cutting board, spread with the Gravlax Sauce, and place a slice of salmon on top, covering the bread completely. Cut each bread slice in half, decorate with a sprig of dill, and serve at room temperature.
- Whisk together the Dijon mustard, honey mustard, whole-grain mustard, ground mustard, sugar, and vinegar in a medium bowl. Combine the olive and grapeseed oils in a small measuring cup. Slowly add the oil mixture to the mustard mixture, whisking constantly, until emulsified. Stir in the dill and salt.
BROWN-SUGAR GRAVLAX
Making your own cured salmon is easier than you think-and so impressive at your next dinner party.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Appetizers
Yield Makes about 6 pounds
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a medium bowl, combine the salt, brown sugar, peppercorns, and dill to make the dry cure. In a small bowl, combine lemon juice, oil, brandy, and whiskey; stir.
- Lay salmon, skin-sides down, on a clean, dry surface. Brush liquid mixture generously over fish. Pack dry cure evenly over fillets; wrap tightly with two layers of plastic wrap.
- Place one piece of fish, skin-side down, in a pan large enough to accommodate the fish. Place the other piece of fish, skin-side up, on top of the first. Place a cutting board on top of the fish, and weigh down board with soup cans or bricks. Chill 24 hours.
- Remove weights, unwrap fish, and drain liquid. Wrap fish again tightly in two fresh layers of plastic, reversing position of top and bottom pieces. Place weights on top; return to refrigerator. Chill 24 hours more.
- Repeat step 4.
- Unwrap the salmon, and scrape off the dry cure. Slice the salmon on the bias as thinly as possible, and serve. The gravlax can be stored, wrapped in plastic, in the refrigerator up to 3 days.
BROWN SUGAR ROASTED SALMON WITH MAPLE-MUSTARD-DILL SAUCE
Simple roasted salmon coated in brown sugar and glazed with a maple-mustard-dill sauce. Taken from salmoninseconds.com and posted for ZWT.
Provided by alligirl
Categories Norwegian
Time 30m
Yield 4 5-6 oz. filets, 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 400°F.
- Combine brown sugar, cracked black pepper and kosher salt in bowl. Mix well.
- Rub salmon filets with brown sugar mixture, making sure to use all of mixture.
- Let stand for 15 minutes in refrigerator covered lightly with plastic wrap.
- Combine maple syrup, mustard and fresh dill in small mixing bowl; set aside.
- Coat bottom of baking pan with 1 tbsp olive oil. Place salmon fillets in pan and drizzle with remaining oil.
- Bake for 12 minutes or until cooked to desired temperature.
- Remove from baking pan and drizzle salmon with maple-mustard-dill sauce.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 356.1, Fat 13.6, SaturatedFat 2.1, Cholesterol 64.5, Sodium 579.4, Carbohydrate 28.6, Fiber 1, Sugar 25.4, Protein 29.6
JULIA CHILD'S TRADITIONAL GRAVLAX
According to Julia, she first ate Gravlax in the Grand Hotel in Oslo and starting making it then. This recipe easily doubles and will keep (after the cure) for a week in the frig or can be frozen. It's easy to do; the hardest part is the slicing. You can serve it with sauce or, my favorite, just plain with cucumber and good bread, and, if you're adventurous, with some ice cold aquavit. Cooking time is curing time. Servings are estimated for appetizers.
Provided by Chef Kate
Categories Scandinavian
Time P4DT30m
Yield 15-20 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Trim the salmon fillet, cutting away any thin uneven edges and the thin end of the tail (which can be reserved for something else).
- Make sure all the pinbones are removed--run your fingers up the fillet; if you feel any bones, remove them with a tweezer or a needle-nosed plier.
- Cut the fillet in half crosswise so that you have two pieces of the same length and roughly the same width.
- Mix the salt and sugar together.
- Sprinkle half the mixture over each fillet and rub it in with your fingers.
- Place one fillet in a glass (or other non-reactive) baking dish big enough to hold it.
- Drizzle about two tablespoons of cognac over each half, rubbing it in with your fingers.
- Spread the dill over the salmon half in the baking dish.
- Lay the other half fillet on top (skin side up).
- Align the two halves.
- Cover closely with a sheet of plastic wrap.
- Place a board or pan on top of the fillets.
- Make sure it is resting on the fish and not on the sides of the baking dish.
- Weight the top with something heavy (a large can of tomatoes for example).
- Place in refrigerator.
- After one day of curing, remove weights and board and turn fillets over(so the top fillet is now on the bottom) and baste with the liquid that has accumulated in the dish.
- Replace weights and board and return to frig.
- On the second day, turn and baste again and slice off a tiny piece to taste.
- If it doesn't taste like it's getting there, add a little more salt and/or cognac on the fish.
- Return to the fridge.
- Cure for a third day, turn and baste again.
- On the fourth day, you can serve the gravlax.
- To serve, clean the dill away and wipe the fish dry with paper towels.
- Use a long thin-bladed slicing knife (sharpened) and start slicing a few inches from the narrow end of the fillet.
- Cut with a back and forth sawing motion toward the narrow end to remove a thin slice of fish.
- Start each succeeding slice a bit farther in from the narrow end; always cut at a flat angle to keep the slices as long and thin as possible.
BROWN SUGAR-CURED SALMON
This grilled and smoked salmon recipe by the food writer Betty Fussell calls for curing the fish for several hours with salt, brown sugar and spices before smoking it over indirect heat on your grill. While the fatty fish absorbs the smoke beautifully, the fish can also be successfully cooked in a grill pan, or under the broiler. The salt and sugar cure, laced with sweet spices, both flavors the fish and firms up its flesh, giving it a meaty, silky texture. Serve it with a crisp salad for a light supper, or with rice for something more substantial.
Provided by Melissa Clark
Categories dinner, lunch, main course
Time 4h25m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Pat fish dry with paper towels. In a small bowl, combine sugar, salt, pepper, spices and zest. Rub mixture all over fish. Place in a dish, cover and let cure in the fridge for at least 4 hours and preferably 8 hours. Rinse fillets and pat dry. Generously oil salmon.
- Light the grill. Once coals are hot, scatter drained hickory chips over coals. (If you're using a gas grill, place them in a disposable metal pan on the grill next to the salmon.)
- Place salmon flesh-side down on grill and cover, closing top vent so not much smoke is released. Smoke salmon, covered, for about 5 to 6 minutes, then flip. (If the fish is sticking to the grill grate, then it's not ready to flip. Cook for another 3 to 10 minutes, depending upon how hot your fire is. The fish is done when the interior is medium pink and exterior crisp and smoky. Serve with lemon wedges.
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- Combine first 3 ingredients in a bowl. Place fish, skin side down, in a 13 x 9–inch baking dish. Rub sugar mixture over fish. Cover and refrigerate 8 hours.
- Wipe off remaining sugar mixture from fish with a paper towel. Coat a jelly-roll pan with cooking spray. Place fish, skin side down, in pan.
- Bake at 175° for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork or until desired degree of doneness.
BROWN SUGAR CURED SALMON - SOBEYS INC.
From sobeys.com
3.2/5 (5)Total Time 48 hrsServings 8Calories 200 per serving
- Place salmon in 13 x 9-in. (3-L) ceramic or glass baking dish; trimming fillet to fit flat in dish (leave trimmings in dish).
- In bowl, mix together salt, sugar, 1 cup (250 mL) dill sprigs and pepper. Pat about half the mixture onto the salmon. Flip over the fillet; pat the rest of the salt mixture on top. Don’t worry of some salt mixture spills onto the dish.
- Cover baking dish with plastic wrap, allow enough slack in the wrap so it lays against the salmon (not taut across rim of dish). Place another baking dish of the same size onto the plastic wrap to weigh down the salmon. Fill the top baking dish with fruits or canned goods for added weight. The added pressure helps the curing process.
- Refrigerate 48 hr., until salmon feels firm to the touch. The cure mixture will turn into a brine. After curing, discard brine. Under cold water, rinse off pepper and dill sticking to the salmon. (Note: To prevent fillet from breaking or tearing, do not hold the fillet with hands during rinsing. Instead, place the fillet on a rack while rinsing under running water.) Pat salmon dry.
BROWN SUGAR CURED SALMON | FOODLAND
From foodland.ca
3.2/5 (5)Total Time 48 hrsServings 8Calories 200 per serving
- Place salmon in 13 x 9-in. (3-L) ceramic or glass baking dish; trimming fillet to fit flat in dish (leave trimmings in dish).
- In bowl, mix together salt, sugar, 1 cup (250 mL) dill sprigs and pepper. Pat about half the mixture onto the salmon. Flip over the fillet; pat the rest of the salt mixture on top. Don’t worry of some salt mixture spills onto the dish.
- Cover baking dish with plastic wrap, allow enough slack in the wrap so it lays against the salmon (not taut across rim of dish). Place another baking dish of the same size onto the plastic wrap to weigh down the salmon. Fill the top baking dish with fruits or canned goods for added weight. The added pressure helps the curing process.
- Refrigerate 48 hr., until salmon feels firm to the touch. The cure mixture will turn into a brine. After curing, discard brine. Under cold water, rinse off pepper and dill sticking to the salmon. (Note: To prevent fillet from breaking or tearing, do not hold the fillet with hands during rinsing. Instead, place the fillet on a rack while rinsing under running water.) Pat salmon dry.
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