General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Aromatic Steamed Salmon With Shallots And Broccoli

Started by Terry Pogue · · Last activity · 1 post · 120 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
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15 April 2007
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Terry Pogue
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  1. Aromatic Steamed Salmon With Shallots And Broccoli

    Serves 4
    Published in: newspaper

    1 pounds salmon fillet -- cut into 1 1/4-inch chunks
    1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons soy sauce
    1/4 cup sake
    1 tablespoons Asian sesame oil
    2 teaspoons juice from grated fresh ginger
    Freshly ground pepper
    2 tablespoons cornstarch
    2 shallots -- chopped
    4 ounces broccoli -- chopped into bite-size pieces

    Put the salmon in a large bowl; set aside. Mix together the soy sauce,
    sake, sesame oil, ginger juice and pepper to taste in a small bowl; pour
    mixture over the salmon, stirring to coat each piece. Set aside 15
    minutes. Pat the salmon dry with paper towels; discard the marinade.
    Dust with the cornstarch. Put the shallots, broccoli and salmon in a
    heat- resistant bowl. Place in a steamer basket; cover basket. Steam
    until salmon is just opaque throughout, about 15 minutes. Serve drizzled
    with the cooking juices.

    Preparation time: 25 minutes
    Marinating time: 15 minutes
    Cooking time: 15 minutes
    Yield: 4 servings

    Kimiko Barber suggests serving this recipe, from her book "Japanese
    Light," with "plain boiled or mashed potatoes to soak up all the
    tasty cooking juices."

    Recipe Notes

    Keep it colorful. Barber described the go shiki principle that says
    every meal needs five colors: white, red, yellow, green and black
    (including dark purple and brown). That's a good policy to help
    achieve a well-balanced and nutrient-rich meal.

    Use meat as a garnish. Meat rarely plays the starring role at
    mealtime; vegetables, noodles and rice have those honors. The liberal
    use of soy (primarily tofu) instead of meat also keeps saturated fat
    low.

    Eat more soup. The Japanese frequently eat broth-based soups chock-
    full of vegetables.

    Exported from A Cook's Books -- Recipe management for Macintosh

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