Broiled Salmon With Herb Mustard Glaze
photo by Derf2440
- Ready In:
- 19mins
- Ingredients:
- 11
- Serves:
-
6
ingredients
- 6 (6 ounce) salmon fillets
- 2 cloves garlic
- 3⁄4 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme
- 3⁄4 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary leaf
- 1 tablespoon dry white wine
- 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil
- 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
- 2 tablespoons whole grain mustard
- nonstick cooking spray
- salt & fresh ground pepper
- 6 lemon wedges
directions
- In a mini food processor, combine garlic, rosemary, thyme, wine, oil, Dijon mustard, and one tablespoon of whole-grain mustard.
- If you don't have a mini food processor, finely chopping it all by hand works as well.
- Grind the mustard sauce until combined.
- Transfer to a small bowl and add the remaining tablespoon of whole-grain mustard.
- Set sauce aside.
- Preheat the broiler.
- Line a baking sheet with foil and spray it nonstick spray.
- Place salmon fillets on the baking sheet and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
- Broil for two minutes and then spoon the mustard sauce over the fillets.
- Continue broiling the fillets until they are cooked through and golden brown, about 5-6 more minutes.
- Serve with lemon wedges.
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Reviews
-
Excellent recipe. Tonight was the second time we have made this recipe. You could easily make the sauce in advance, and if the fish is thawed, it would be a snap to have ready! The fact that this recipe only uses mustard and olive oil (instead of butter or mayonnaise) as a fat is also a big plus. We served this tonight along with boiled red potatoes (seasoned with dill and a bit of butter), broccoli, and salad. The salmon was a big hit with our children who all wanted seconds! Thanks for sharing, Kitchen Witch Steph!
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
Kitchen Witch Steph
Blacksburg, VA
A picture of me and my dear friend Liz. I'm on the left.
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I live in Blacksburg, Virginia with my husband and 3 young children, and one fat cat. I'm a stay at home Mom of an 8 year old girl, 5 year old boy, and 2 year old girl. They are all stinky rotten but I am terribly attached to them. Plus, they do put up with me. I guess I'll keep them.
Dinner preparation can be challenging with my toddler hanging on my leg but I still try to make a really nice meal. I enjoy cooking so much and though I could turn to more convenience foods to help me out, I just don't like to. My food is a source of pride for me. Some of my best memories are of my Mom in the kitchen. So, let the laundry pile up and the dust accumulate because I am spending my time in the kitchen.
I live in a close knit community and have an excellent support network of other Moms. There are a lot of good cooks in the bunch so there is a lot of recipe swapping. My MOPS group just sent a cookbook to the printer to make it back by the holidays. I helped with the editing.
Blacksburg may be small but the presence of Virginia Tech ensures that we have a constant ebb and flow of folks from all over the place. Small town meets global world. I'm originally from Indiana where I was raised to love basketball but have transitioned over to Hokie football. Sometimes our town IS that football team. Certainly, I love the tailgating and I feel at home among the ever present sea of orange and maroon. I love this place.
If I am eating out in Blacksburg, I'm most likely to be seen at Gillies's for breakfast, Cabo Fish Taco for lunch, and the Cellar for dinner.
RecipeZaar is the cooking site I visit most. I can almost always find what I am looking for here. The reviews and ratings are so helpful. The folks here seldom let me down. I have accumulated quite a recipe collection from you all. Thank you!
I find myself in the natural foods section of the grocery more and more these days. I have been gradually weaning the family off of processed foods. I can't fathom becoming a vegetarian anytime soon so we buy organic beef from a local farmer. It's great stuff and we get it at a good price.
I've been cooking with whole grains and fresh produce more often lately. I am trying my hand at making my own mayo and ketchup. I went in with a friend to purchase a grain mill to mill our own grains into flour. I look forward to gaining more experience in bread making. Want to try grain soaking.
My favorite cookbooks are my old Fanny Farmer and Good Housekeeping, a 1990 edition of the NY Times cookbook, and an Amish cookbook by Marcia Adams.
I still love my sweets. I tell myself that if I make it from scratch and I use more organic and raw ingredients, that it's OK. Not exactly healthy but an improvement. I do find that many of the desserts I used to like are just too sweet for me anymore. This has put me on a quest to update or replace some of the recipes I've had for a long time.
Other interests of mine include children's literature, cardmaking, writing, afternoon naps. the art of Charles Harper & Audrey Kawasaki, craftsman houses, and tournament-style Scrabble.
Autumn is my favorite season. Few things please me more than the fall's crisp air, leaves dancing around in a cascade of colors, and my glorious friends the pumpkins. The Blue Ridge Mountains are perfect. Plenty of trails locally and in the mountains to do lots of nature walks.
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