Zesty Asian Salmon and Lo Mein

Rivky Kleiman Rivky Kleiman
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A Food Fight, Round 1 Recipe

45m 6
Easy Pescatarian Parve

Contains: Gluten, Soy, Sesame, Wheat

Directions

Marinate

  1. Rinse and pat dry salmon filets. In a one-cup measure or a small mixing bowl, combine marinade ingredients. Mix until combined. Pour half a cup of the marinade into a large zip-top bag. Place salmon fillets into the marinade and marinate for at least one hour, or overnight (reserve the remaining marinade).

Cook the Salmon

  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius).

  2. Transfer salmon and marinade into a 9- x 13-inch (20- x 30-centimeter) pan. Lightly season salmon with salt, paprika, onion powder, and garlic powder. Baste salmon with marinade. Bake 10 minutes. Baste salmon again and bake for an additional 10 minutes. Remove from oven and baste once more.

Prepare the Noodles

  1. Prepare lo mein noodles according to package instructions.

  2. Dissolve cornstarch in water and add to remaining marinade. Heat mixture in microwave for two minutes, stirring every 20 seconds until thickened.

  3. Stir most of the thickened marinade into the lo mein noodles, reserving about three tablespoons to drizzle over the salmon filets.

Serve

  1. Place a small mound of lo mein on your plate. Gently place a salmon fillet over the lo mein bed. Sprinkle salmon with black sesame seeds if you desire and top with sliced chives. Drizzle salmon with reserved marinade.

Credit

Description:

Photography and Styling by Chavi Feldman

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3 Comments

Esther Salamon •

Can i make this in advance?

Raquel Malul Kosher.com Team •
Reply to Esther Salamon

Yes! You can make this in advance. For best results, we recommend preparing it up to one day ahead and storing the salmon and lo mein separately in the refrigerator. Reheat the salmon gently so it doesn’t dry out, and add a splash of water or a little extra sauce to the noodles if needed when reheating. Enjoy!

ruchy Rubin •

whats cider vinegar? and can I replace the sesame oil with canola oil?

Raquel Malul Kosher.com Team •
Reply to ruchy Rubin

Hi, apple cider vinegar is a type of vinegar. You can replace it with another type of acid (another vinegar or lemon).

Tzippy •

sauce What is sweet chili sauce in israel

Esther Leah •
Reply to Tzippy

It's called "Chilli Matoke" and I know that "Osem" makes it. They even have one with less sugar. Probably "Knorr" has as well and I am sure there are others. These have B'datz Aida hekscherim.

Malky Goldberg •
Reply to Esther Leah

It's called "Chilli Matok" in Israel.