Mary Berry Hoisin Glazed Salmon Tray bake And Asian Slaw
Why you’ll like it
Here are a few reasons why you should give this Mary Berry Salmon with Hoisin Vegetables recipe a try:
- Asian-inspired flavours. The salmon, ginger, lemon, and hoisin dressing create a harmonious blend that will leave your taste buds dancing. The sweet chilli sauce adds a delightful kick to the dish, balancing the flavours and adding an extra layer of deliciousness.
- Packed with nutrients. The dish is packed with nutritious ingredients like salmon, mangetout, cucumber, carrot, and radishes, making it a healthy choice for a satisfying meal.
- Simple traybake. Baking the salmon is very easy and you may or may not prepare the Asian slaw and dressing from scratch if you’re in a hurry. You can serve it on a bed of rice with Mary Berry’s Sweet Chilli Mayo (see the ingredients).
For The Perfect Hoisin Salmon
- You can prepare the salmon up to 6 hours in advance, but be sure to serve it on the same day. The dressing and sauce can be made up to 4 days ahead.
- It’s best to toss the vegetables in the dressing just before serving to maintain their crispness. Dressing them too early may cause them to lose their texture.
Variations
- Thai-Style Coconut Salmon: For an exotic twist, replace the hoisin dressing with a coconut milk-based Thai curry sauce. Poach the salmon in the sauce until it flakes easily. Serve with a mixture of fresh Thai herbs and vegetables like basil, mint, and bean sprouts.
- Salmon with Eastern Spices & Goji Berries: The Salmon Goji Curry is my favourite Thursday eve recipe and love to serve it over bulgur wheat for a Middle East / Turkish vibe. Though I pan fry the salmon, you can prepare the curry sauce and then pour it over the salmon before baking.
- Maple Syrup Dijon Salmon: The recipe uses the air fryer but you can easily put it in a baking tray in the oven.
- Panko Crusted Salmon: Coat the salmon fillet with a mixture of sesame seeds and panko breadcrumbs before baking or pan-searing. Instead of hoisin dressing, serve it with a drizzle of sesame oil and soy sauce. The nutty crust pairs well with the fresh veggies.
- Miso-Glazed Salmon: Create a miso glaze using miso paste, mirin, and a touch of sugar. Glaze the salmon and grill or broil. Pair it with the vegetable salad and garnish with sliced scallions and toasted sesame seeds.
Saving Hoisin Salmon For Later
This dish is not suitable for freezing. However, if you have any leftovers, store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. Make sure to consume them within this time frame to ensure optimal freshness and taste.
Serving Mary Berry Hoisin Salmon Traybake
This salmon recipe with Hoisin Asian Slaw is best served fresh. However, if you’d like to change or add something to the recipe I always suggest steamed rice or noodles which are the base of any Asian-inspired dish. Additionally, when eating fish Asians love to pair it with a side of steamed bok choy or stir-fried Asian greens to add some extra freshness and crunch.
If I’m short on veggies, I might skip the Asian slaw, but I always whip up Mary’s Sweet Chilli Mayo. For an extra touch of sophistication, I’ll occasionally borrow the Miso Sauce from Jamie Oliver’s Salmon Recipe.
Health Info
- Calories: 441
- Sugar: 4.4
- Sodium: 266.9
- Fat: 1.4
- Carbohydrates: 7.7
- Fiber: 1.4
- Protein: 30.6
Description
Ingredients
- Butter for greasing
- 1.25 kg (2lb 12oz) side of salmon, skinned
- 5 cm 2 in piece of fresh root ginger, peeled and sliced
- 1 lemon sliced
For the hoisin slaw
- 115 g (4 oz) mangetout
- 1 cucumber peeled, cut in half and deseeded
- 1 large carrot peeled and thinly sliced into matchsticks
- 6 spring onions trimmed and thinly sliced into matchsticks
- 10 radishes thinly sliced
- 1 bunch coriander leaves finely chopped
For the hoisin dressing:
- 3 tbsp sunflower oil
- ½ tsp toasted sesame oil
- 1 tbsp pickled ginger from a jar finely chopped
- 2 tbsp hoisin sauce
- 1 tbsp rice or white vinegar
- 2 tsp dark soy sauce
- ½ lime juiced
- 2 tsp caster sugar
For the sweet chilli sauce:
- 115 g (4oz) mayonnaise
- 2 tbsp sweet chilli sauce
- 3 tbsp coriander leaves finely chopped
Instructions
- Begin by preheating your oven to 180°C/Fan 160°C/Gas 4. Line a generously sized roasting tin with a sheet of foil that has been lightly buttered.
- Place the salmon in the centre of the foil, generously seasoning it with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Toss the sliced fresh root ginger and lemon slices around the salmon, then fold the foil over, sealing it securely to form a packet. Transfer this packet to the preheated oven and bake for approximately 25–30 minutes, or until the salmon is just cooked and displays an opaque appearance. Ensure that the foil packet remains tightly sealed. After baking, remove it from the oven and allow it to cool.
- Next, thinly slice the mangetout, blanching them in boiling, salted water for 2 minutes. Drain and promptly cool them in cold water. Create crescent-shaped slices from the cucumber halves. In a spacious bowl, combine the mangetout, cucumber, and other vegetables, along with half of the chopped coriander.
- Prepare the hoisin dressing by mixing the specified ingredients in a jug. Pour this dressing over the vegetables, ensuring an even coating.
- Combine the listed ingredients in a small bowl, incorporating the remaining coriander.
- Transfer the salmon to a serving platter, removing the ginger and lemon slices. Arrange a tidy line of vegetables down the centre of the salmon. The remaining vegetables can be presented in a separate bowl alongside the sweet chilli sauce.
Recipe Notes:
- You can prepare the salmon up to 6 hours in advance, but be sure to serve it on the same day. The dressing and sauce can be made up to 4 days ahead.
- It’s best to toss the vegetables in the dressing just before serving to maintain their crispness. Dressing them too early may cause them to lose their texture.
- Note that this dish is not suitable for freezing.