Broiled Salmon With Herb Mustard Glaze

"Fast meal. Divine taste. This recipe is from Giada's Everyday Italian on Food Network. My husband loves salmon and thought this was perfect. The kitchen smelled wonderful while it was cooking. Worthy of company or to treat yourself with little effort. I did substitute dill for the rosemary. I served it with gruyere potato gratin and sugar snap peas."
 
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photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
photo by Derf2440 photo by Derf2440
photo by hollyfrolly photo by hollyfrolly
Ready In:
19mins
Ingredients:
11
Serves:
6

ingredients

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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

  1. Found this when looking for a way to use up my salmon, rosemary and thyme. Didn't have dijon or whole grain mustard, so I substituted spicy brown and maple mustards and skipped the lemon. Delicious! My husband and picky daughter also enjoyed it. I think this might be my new fave fish recipe!
     
  2. 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!
     
  3. Very tasty herbed and broiled salmon, quick and easy too. We loved it , served it over a bed of sauteed spinach/mushrooms. Thanks for posting , I will be making this one again, excellent flavour!
     
  4. This salmon recipe is very easy and really delicious! I loved how it involves minimal prep and cleanup, with ingredients that I typically have on hand. Made no modifications to the recipe--it is perfect as written. Thanks for a keeper.
     
  5. I thought this was good. But my husband, who never REALLY compliments my cooking (usually says, "it was good") actually asked what I put on the salmon. He said, it was really good! So take that for what it's worth!
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

A picture of me and my dear friend Liz. I'm on the left. <img src="http://img156.imageshack.us/img156/6127/babesstephof5.jpg"> 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. <a href="http://photobucket.com" target="_blank"><img src="http://i174.photobucket.com/albums/w115/bugh8er/food%20and%20swaps/ebe3eeba.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"> <img src="http://i21.photobucket.com/albums/b280/carolinamoon21/Ingredients/BBQlSTKR.jpg"> <img src="http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y53/DUCHESS13/Zaar%20World%20Tour%204/ZWTAB-tg.gif"> <img src="http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/permanent%20collection/PAC08Main.jpg"><img src="http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/permanent%20collection/adoptedspring08.jpg">
 
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