Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Sweet Chili Glazed Salmon and Pea Shoots


You need:

Salmon Filets w/skin
Asian sweet chili sauce (they got it at Vons)
Vegetable oil spray (or something to nonstickify your foil)
soy sauce (a few tbsp)
grated ginger (2-3 tbsp) Freeze it first for easy grating
vegetable oil for wokking
minced garlic cloves to taste
bunch of pea shoots
snap peas
chinese rice wine or sherry (2 tbsp)
tsp of sesame oil

Get a baking sheet lined with greased up foil.  Put chili sauce, a couple tbsp soy sauce, and half the ginger in a bowl and whisk.  Put salmon skin side down on the baking sheet and spoon your concoction over the top.  Let stand for about half an hour.

Start up your broiler - spoon any extra marinade in the baking sheet back onto the fish, Broil it without turning until desired doneness is achieved.  I did two filets for about 7 minutes. 

Meanwhile, heat up wok with vegetable oil, stir fry rest of ginger and garlic til fragrant, add snap peas and stir fry til tender.  Then add rice wine (or sherry), another tbsp of soy sauce, and pea shoots and stir fry til wilted.  drizzle sesame oil on top. 

Plate salmon and top with pea shoots.  Eat.

Posted by Mister Gardner

No comments:

Recipes

Apples (1) Arugula (3) arugula flowers (1) Avocado (2) Basil (9) Beet Greens (3) Beets (15) Bell Pepper (1) Blood Orange (2) Bok Choy (6) Bread (1) broccoli (3) Brussels Sprouts (2) Butternut Squash (4) Cabbage (11) Cantaloupe (1) Carrots (16) Cauliflower (1) Celeriac (3) Celery (6) Celery Root (1) Chard (14) Cherry Tomatoes (4) Chinese Broccoli (1) Chocolate Mint (1) Cilantro (7) clilantro (1) Coffee (1) Collard Rapini (1) Collards (3) Corn (1) CSA Information (8) CSA Memberships (1) Cucumber (8) Daikon (1) Dandelion (6) Dill (10) Edible Flowers (1) Eggplant (6) Eggs (1) Endive (1) Escarole (4) FAQ (1) Farro (1) Fennel (11) Frisée (1) Garlic (6) Garlic Scape (1) Gold Beets (1) Grapefruit (1) Green Garlic (2) Hakarai Turnip Greens (1) Hal (1) Haul (230) jalapeno (2) Jalapeños (2) Juicing (1) Juniper Berries (1) Kaboucha (1) Kale (15) Kohlrabi (2) Komatsuna (2) Lacinato Kale (1) Leafy Greens (1) Leeks (5) Lettuce (5) Mint (3) Mustard Greens (1) Nettles (2) Newsletter (2) Onion (6) Onions (1) Orange (1) oregano (1) Outstanding in the Field (1) Pak Choi (1) Parsley (3) Pea Shoots (1) pepper (6) Poblano (1) poetry (1) Pollen (1) Pomegranate (1) Potatoes (4) Preserved Lemons (1) Press (1) Pumpkin (4) Purslane (2) Radicchio (4) Radish (3) Rapini (1) Red Peppers (2) Romaine (1) Romaine Lettuce (1) Rutabaga (1) Sage (2) Salad dressing (1) Seder (1) Sorrel (1) Spinach (8) Spring Onions (2) Squash Blossoms (3) Stock (1) Strawberries (1) sugar beets (1) Summer squash (3) Sweet Pea Shoots (1) tangerines (1) Thanksgiving (1) Tomatillos (2) Tomato (10) Tomatoes (5) tricky (1) Turnip Greens (2) Turnips (13) Volunteer (1) Watermelon (1) Winter Squash (2) Zucchini (15)

Blog Archive

Community Supported Agriculture

Support Locally Grown Food

There is plenty of gozo at Rio Gozo Farm. That is JOY in Spanish and joy is one of the most dependable products we have. Gozo is commonly found in gardens and farms. Once you get a little gozo up and going it is very tolerant of most pests, withstands dry periods, and grows with a modicum of fertilizer. After gozo becomes a staple of one's diet, it goes with about anything. Actually folks crave it so much it is a wonder everyone does not have a patch of it growing close at hand. Grab up some gozo and get with the flow.