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Japanese Salmon Sashimi Bite

  • Photo du rédacteur: Sophie Gareau
    Sophie Gareau
  • 4 mars 2011
  • 2 min de lecture

This is one of my favorite bites. It’s fancy and it looks really amazing. I usually keep it for the big occasions and the special people. Salmon is such a sexy fish. Yes, you read me well: sexy!!! It’s my favorite ‘accessible’ fish (Bar and Black Cod being my ultimate favorites… but they are extremely expensive fish so I try to stay away from them!). I like salmon especially when it’s raw. Because it’s a fat fish, it melts in your mouth when you eat it raw. These days I can’t indulge on one of my favorite dishes, tartar (my pregnant self not allowing it), so I cheat by eating tiny pieces of the raw flesh I love so much! Of course, if you eat your fish raw, it has to be really fresh (or just unfrozen… but that doesn’t sound too sexy!).

I usually make this as a first course, in a larger size, which you could too. But this time, I decided to make it into bite size little gems. A Montreal Japanese chef, who makes a similar salad, inspired me for this recipe. I tried to interpret what he made and gave it my own personal twist. I highly recommend that you try to make this if you’re looking to impress someone. It never fails!

Japanese Salmon Sashimi Bite

Makes 12 bites - Level: BIG KID

 

INGREDIENTS

  • 100 g fresh salmon, thinly sliced (more if you make it as a full dish)

  • 12 thin slices of English cucumber, skin on

  • 2 tbsp salmon roe

  • 1 green apple, skin only, thinly sliced

  • 12 Shiso leaves (optional)

  • Black sesame for decoration

Japanese Vinaigrette

  • 1 shallot, thinly diced

  • 4 tbsp soy sauce

  • 2 tbsp rice vinegar

  • 1 tsp sugar

  • ½ tsp Japanese mustard powder (or English mustard powder)

  • Black pepper

  • 4 tsp water

  • 2 tbsp toasted sesame oil

  • 2 tbsp grapeseed oil

PREPARATION

Thinly dice the shallot. In a mixing bowl, mix together the shallot, soy sauce, rice vinegar, sugar, mustard powder, pepper and water. When the sugar has dissolved, mix in the sesame and grapeseed oils.

Note: This dressing tastes even better if you make it a day ahead.

You can find Shiso leaves at an asian market or a Japanese specialized store. Here in Montreal you can find them at Miyamoto on Victoria in Westmount.

FOR SERVING

In a small plate, lay a shiso leaf, a cucumber slice and a salmon slice. Top it with a spoonful of vinaigrette. Finish it off with a few apple skin slices, salmon row and black sesame. Indulge!

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À propos de moi

Salut ! Moi, c’est Sophie. Je suis une épicurienne passionnée par tout ce qui a trait à la nourriture ! À travers 3 Kids And a Grilled Cheese, mes passions se rencontrent : j'exprime mon amour de la cuisine par les images et les mots. 

 

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