Of course, this is not real teriyaki, but it still tastes powerfully good. It evokes tasty flavours both sweet and sour, and has a touch of Australian native ingredients. Use what you have in the pantry. Strawberry Gum, Wattleseed, Saltbush.
This is what I like to call intuitive cooking; a handful of amazing ingredients mixed together in a casual and confident way. It is not complicated cooking. It is intuitive cooking; a recipe without a recipe.
Salmon fillets
Soy Sauce
Native Ingredients
Garlic
Ginger
Oil
Greens
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Turn your over to 180 degrees. While it hears, make a teriyaki sauce with soy sauce, a dash of your native ingredients plus a healthy scattering of minced garlic and ginger. It should be a salty-sweet flavour. Then put your salmon fillets on a lightly oiled, foil lined baking sheet, skin side down. Paint them with the sauce and roast for about 10 to 20 minutes, brushing them with a little of the sauce along the way. Slide the finished salmon onto piles of mixed greens and drizzle with remaining sauce.
Top with Bush Dukkah and a sprinkle of Desert Lime
Cooking is not difficult. Just takes a little patience and experimenting.
Note: If you feel up to it, grill your salmon on the barbecue instead of putting them in the oven.
Recipe and concept adapted from The No Recipe Cookbook
Comments
3 comments
Can the salmon be exchanged for beef or chicken or pork ? Nellie
i tried this last night, it was bl**dy delicious! i had to ‘adjust’ your recipe, l used barramundi (my personal favourite ). As l do not have strawberry gum l used pepper berry & desert lime instead, that was sooo nice.
Question: Do you sell a recipe book? (hopefully you do!) as l have down loaded so many of your recipes – buy a recipe book would be so much easier!!
Regards, Paul
oh yes, what an excellent perfect idea! I’ll try this on tofu and maybe eggplant too!