Salmon Sautéed with Mango Fruit Brandy Recipe

Salmon Sautéed with Mango Fruit Brandy

Salmon Sautéed with Mango Fruit Brandy. I love salmon and mango together but this was just okay. My tomato didn't have much flavor so that may have something to do with it. I prefer my own recipe of salmon with mango puree: salmon fillet breaded in a mix of ground toasted almonds and sesame seeds then pan fried in olive/sesame oils; topped with a puree of mango sauteed garlic and red pepper rice wine vinegar and a bit of sugar. Didn't have time to clean the broiler, so we baked the salmon in the oven instead. I served this dish with plain white rice, which went nicely. To cook Salmon Sautéed with Mango Fruit Brandy you need 11 ingredients and 9 steps easily.

The ingredients needed to make Salmon Sautéed with Mango Fruit Brandy:

  • 2 of filets Lightly salted salmon

  • 2 of Green asparagus

  • 2 of White asparagus

  • 1 tbsp of Brandy (to marinate the fish)

  • 1 tbsp of Katakuriko

  • 3 tbsp of Extra virgin olive oil (for the fish)

  • 1 tbsp of Extra virgin olive oil (to cook the veggies)

  • 1/2 tsp of Herbed salt (for the veggies)

  • 30 grams of Salted butter

  • 2 tbsp of Brandy (fruity type)

  • 1 tsp of Parsley (dried)

Steps to make Salmon Sautéed with Mango Fruit Brandy:

  • Cut the salmon into 4 pieces each and marinate in the brandy for 10 minutes.
  • Use a peeler to peel the skin off the bottom 1/3 of the asparagus. Cut in half. Heat olive oil in the frying pan and place the bottom half of the asparagus in the pan.
  • Once the bottoms of the asparagus have been coated with the oil, add the top halves and cook while rolling them around. Season with herbed salt and place on a plate.
  • Put the salmon in a plastic bag and add the katakuriko. Coat the salmon with the katakuriko as much as possible.
  • Heat 2 tablespoons of olive oil in a frying pan. Cook the salmon with the skin side down and don't touch until the tops become white.
  • Once both sides of the salmon have been cooked, add the fruity brandy and flambé to cook off the alcohol.
  • Once the salmon has absorbed the brandy, add and melt the butter.
  • While the butter is melting, mix with the fruit juices. Once everything has been coated, it's done.
  • Arrange on a plate and drizzle with 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Garnish with parsley to finish.

Season the salmon with the salt and a few grinds of pepper. Carefully flip the fillets and reduce the heat to medium. Alton Brown teaches his simple method for perfectly pan-searing wild salmon. He uses a nonstick pan to reduce the amount of fat and places it over medium heat. To be honest, pan-seared salmon with any type of lemon sauce is possibly our favorite way to enjoy fish.

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