Sesame-Soy Salmon

"This is from Glorious One Pot Meals and I found it in the Sun-Sentinel. It says: If you have room in your Dutch oven, try adding a handful of snow peas and sliced shitake mushrooms after the cabbage to round out this Asian inspired meal. The water used for the rice will be completely absorbed during cooking and in the process the fish will poach and become a treat to eat. If your rice is older and dry, or your climate is very dry, add an extra 2 tbsp. water or broth. The author dissolves 1/4 tsp. bouillon or mushroom soup starter in the water first, then adds it to the rice. This recipe serves 2."
 
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Ready In:
55mins
Ingredients:
15
Serves:
2
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ingredients

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directions

  • Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. and coat the inside of a 2 quart Dutch oven and lid with 1 teaspoons sesame oil.
  • Rinse rice in strainer under cold water until water runs clear and then place it in a pot and add 1 cup of either water or broth.
  • Rinse salmon and place in the pot (it's OK if it is slightly submerged by the liquid).
  • Sprinkle carrots over the salmon.
  • In a small bowl, mix together soy sauce, vinegar, 1/2 teaspoons sesame oil, sugar, ginger, garlic, red pepper flakes, sesame seeds and lemon juice.
  • Stir until sugar dissolves.
  • Pour half this mixture over the fish and carrots.
  • Add cabbage and top with avocado slices.
  • Pour remaining vinegar mixture over all and cover and bake 45-50 minutes, or until the rice is soft.

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<p>I've collected recipes since I was a teen. After all these years I'm trying to get all my index cards and clippings, that still sound interesting to me, posted here so that I can find them and eventually make them! <br /> <br />I've posted some of my Mom's recipes. I regret not having paid more attention to my Grandmothers' cooking. They made some dishes that I miss and there were/are no recipes for them. <br /> <br />I have a wonderful DH and 2 wonderful sons. They are thrilled that I found this site since they directly benefit from it! Before finding 'Zaar, I was less of a cook and more of a recipe collector but now I try many more things and we're having more fun in the kitchen (at least I am)! <br /> <br />Thanks for all your ratings, comments and help in the forums AND for posting so many great recipes. You've enhanced my cooking skills and expanded my horizons! I've learned so much. <br /> <br />For fun, I also like to read fiction, travel, see movies and shows, shop (and I love to browse thrift shops and rummage/garage sales for cookbooks, etc.). <br /> <br />The discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of mankind than the discovery of a new star Brillat-Savarin</p>
 
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