Salmon - Revision history

RobertBushman: /* Process */

2023-10-08T21:23:29Z

Process

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 8 October 2023
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	# Preheat oven to 350		# Preheat oven to 350
	# rinse the salmon until the water is clear		# rinse the salmon until the water is clear
	# mince garlic, combine with everything except the salmon, mix thoroughly		# mince garlic, combine with everything except the salmon, mix thoroughly (emulsify the oil/mustard)
	# Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up		# Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up
	# Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go		# Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go

RobertBushman: /* Process */

2023-10-08T20:48:50Z

Process

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 8 October 2023
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	# Refrigerate leftovers for up to 36 hours - great on Caesar salad		# Refrigerate leftovers for up to 36 hours - great on Caesar salad

	Skin side down: skin keeps fat and liquid from leaking out the bottom of the filet onto the pan. Sauce on top can soak in through the exposed side of the filet. This was based on a side-by-side test.		== Skin side down ==
			I tested with half a filet skin side up and half skin side down. Skin side down keeps fat and liquid from leaking out the bottom of the filet onto the pan. Sauce on top can soak in through the exposed side of the filet. This was based on a side-by-side test.

	Caveat: Without the sauce, or with a thinner sauce (for example: without the mustard/oil emulsion), skin side up may be a better choice, as the fat would render and soak down through, and the skin would prevent the exposed, sauceless flesh from burning / drying out. (not tested)		== Skin Side Up ==
			Caveat: Without the sauce, or with a thinner sauce (for example: without the mustard/oil emulsion), skin side up may be a better choice, as the fat would render and soak down through, and the skin would prevent the exposed, sauceless flesh from burning / drying out.

			I have not tested using no sauce, nor a thinner sauce, and comparing skin side up versus skin side down. The sauce is really easy and delicious. Just make the sauce. :D

RobertBushman: /* Process */

2023-10-08T20:46:58Z

Process

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:46, 8 October 2023
Line 22:		Line 22:
	Skin side down: skin keeps fat and liquid from leaking out the bottom of the filet onto the pan. Sauce on top can soak in through the exposed side of the filet. This was based on a side-by-side test.		Skin side down: skin keeps fat and liquid from leaking out the bottom of the filet onto the pan. Sauce on top can soak in through the exposed side of the filet. This was based on a side-by-side test.

	Caveat: Without the sauce, or with a thinner sauce (for example: without the mustard/oil emulsion), skin side up may be a better choice, as the fat would render and soak down through, and the skin would prevent the exposed, sauceless flesh from burning / drying out.		Caveat: Without the sauce, or with a thinner sauce (for example: without the mustard/oil emulsion), skin side up may be a better choice, as the fat would render and soak down through, and the skin would prevent the exposed, sauceless flesh from burning / drying out. (not tested)

RobertBushman: /* Process */

2023-10-08T20:46:00Z

Process

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:46, 8 October 2023
Line 15:		Line 15:
	# Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up		# Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up
	# Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go		# Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go
	# ~~put~~ the fish on skin side down (tested, see below)		# place the fish on the sauce, skin side down (tested, see below)
	# paint remaining sauce on the fish		# paint remaining sauce on the fish
	# bake for 18 minutes (fiddle with this to get your desired balance of done/dry)		# bake for 18 minutes (fiddle with this to get your desired balance of done/dry)

RobertBushman: Created page with "Category:Recipes = Ingredients = * Half a lemon, juiced and zested * 3 cloves garlic * 2 T canola oil * 2 T dijon mustard * 1 t lite salt * 1 t ground pepper * 14 - 20 oz salmon filet = Process = # Preheat oven to 350 # rinse the salmon until the water is clear # mince garlic, combine with everything except the salmon, mix thoroughly # Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up # Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go # put the fish on sk..."

2023-10-08T20:45:20Z

Created page with "Category:Recipes = Ingredients = * Half a lemon, juiced and zested * 3 cloves garlic * 2 T canola oil * 2 T dijon mustard * 1 t lite salt * 1 t ground pepper * 14 - 20 oz salmon filet = Process = # Preheat oven to 350 # rinse the salmon until the water is clear # mince garlic, combine with everything except the salmon, mix thoroughly # Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up # Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go # put the fish on sk..."

New page

[[Category:Recipes]]
= Ingredients =
* Half a lemon, juiced and zested
* 3 cloves garlic
* 2 T canola oil
* 2 T dijon mustard
* 1 t lite salt
* 1 t ground pepper
* 14 - 20 oz salmon filet

= Process =
# Preheat oven to 350
# rinse the salmon until the water is clear
# mince garlic, combine with everything except the salmon, mix thoroughly
# Line baking sheet with foil, make sure the edges all bend up
# Paint sauce onto the foil where the fish will go
# put the fish on skin side down (tested, see below)
# paint remaining sauce on the fish
# bake for 18 minutes (fiddle with this to get your desired balance of done/dry)
# Refrigerate leftovers for up to 36 hours - great on Caesar salad

Skin side down: skin keeps fat and liquid from leaking out the bottom of the filet onto the pan. Sauce on top can soak in through the exposed side of the filet. This was based on a side-by-side test.

Caveat: Without the sauce, or with a thinner sauce (for example: without the mustard/oil emulsion), skin side up may be a better choice, as the fat would render and soak down through, and the skin would prevent the exposed, sauceless flesh from burning / drying out.