Imported salmon is one of those flavorful fish celebrated for its health benefits. It’s an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids, which support heart health and reduce inflammation. Rich in protein, vitamins (especially B12 and D), and essential minerals, salmon is beneficial for muscle repair, cognitive function, and overall well-being. Regular consumption may enhance mood, promote eye health, and aid in weight management (ASAM PEDAS IKAN BAWAL).
While salmon used to be pricey, you can now find it at Econsave, near Nava’s Zen, for around RM14 to RM16 per piece, depending on the size.(SOUTH INDIAN STYLE FISH CURRIES). I have two easy recipes for you, and I believe you probably have most, if not all, the ingredients in your pantry and fridge. The best part? Both are pan-grilled on the stove or in a flat pan.
Spiced Salmon
Ingredients
500g salmon,
cut into medium pieces
2 sprigs curry
leaves, shredded
1 tsp plain
chili powder
Salt to taste
2-3 tbsp oil
Method
Mix or rub the
salmon with all the ingredients except the oil.
Marinate for at
least 4 hours.
Drizzle oil in
a heated portable grill.
Place the
salmon inside and grill on both sides until cooked through.
Serve with salad leaves and lemon wedges.
Tandoori Salmon
Ingredients
For the Fish
1 piece (about
350g) salmon, rinsed and patted dry
1/2 tsp ginger
paste
1/2 tsp garlic
paste
1 tsp curry
powder
1/2 tsp coriander
powder
A pinch of
garam masala
1/2 tsp
turmeric powder
1 tbsp mustard
oil
A bit of lime
juice
For the Mint
Chutney
2 tbsp yogurt
1 handful of
mint leaves
Salt to taste
Lime juice (if
needed)
Blend these ingredients together.
Method
Season the
salmon with all the fish ingredients, except the oil. Set aside for at least 30
minutes.
Heat oil in a
pan and place the salmon in.
Grill on both
sides until you achieve a nice char on the outside and the meat is soft inside.
For the mint
chutney, blend the yogurt, mint leaves, salt, and lime juice together.
Serve the salmon alongside the mint chutney.
Ms. Nava, a Zen entrepreneur in her 60s, founded Nava's Zen at 58. A former lecturer with over 22 years in Curtin University’s Degree Twinning Program and holding culinary credentials, she shares her Zen cuisine, promoting mindful eating that nourishes the breath, body, mind, and soul.
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