{"id":27106,"date":"2017-07-06T07:00:54","date_gmt":"2017-07-06T14:00:54","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/shescookin.crwcun8-liquidwebsites.com\/?p=27106"},"modified":"2019-07-18T17:59:41","modified_gmt":"2019-07-19T00:59:41","slug":"deliciously-healthy-tandoori-salmon-bowl","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/shescookin.com\/deliciously-healthy-tandoori-salmon-bowl\/","title":{"rendered":"Deliciously Healthy Tandoori Salmon Bowl"},"content":{"rendered":"
Begin with the best wild, sustainably caught Alaskan Salmon delivered to your door!<\/p>\n
Jump to Recipe<\/a><\/p>\n The wild is fast becoming tamed and, as stewards of our environment,\u00a0Seaforth Fish Company\u00a0 supports the preservation of wild seafood through sustainable harvesting and makes it possible for consumers to buy the best wild Alaskan salmon – no driving or flying involved. Each month they deliver\u00a0boxes of delicious, ethically produced Alaskan fish\u00a0to their local Southern California CSF members. If you’re not local they deliver to your door, too!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Spice-rubbed Bristol Bay Salmon<\/a><\/p>\n A Peruvian-inspired dish presented on a platter surrounded by a vibrant mixture of grilled bell pepper, chiles, onions and corn that’s as gorgeous as it is delicious.<\/p>\n Seaforth<\/strong>‘s Sockeye Salmon comes primarily\u00a0from Bristol Bay\u00a0and is the gold standard of Alaskan Salmon. \u00a0Bristol Bay produces more than 50% of the world’s Sockeye Salmon. \u00a0Sockeye Salmon gets its nickname, Red Salmon, from both the bright red color of the flesh as well as the bright red color of the fish itself when it goes upstream to spawn. \u00a0Sockeye Salmon has a rich, full flavor and is suitable for any cooking method – grilling, saut\u00e9ing, poaching, roasting, steaming and smoking. Seaforth’s\u00a0Sockeye Salmon is packaged in fillets, pin boned, with skin on.<\/p>\n Coincidentally, I had met Chef Kevin of Bristol Bay Sockeye<\/a>\u00a0at the Opening Reception of IFBC (International Food Bloggers Conference) 2014 in Seattle where they were introducing attendees to their brand with a tantalizing appetizer which, because it was wild caught, sustainable salmon, sparked my interest in their brand. A lover of salmon from way back, not only for its status as a heart healthy protein but also for its delightful taste and versatility, the key that unlocked College Girl\u2019s early acceptance was my go-to kid-friendly recipe: a simple homemade teriyaki-style sauce brushed on prior to broiling or grilling. Baked, roasted, poached, grilled, or raw, this recipe and more favorites are right here, just type “salmon” in the search box, or click on one of the recipe links included below to get some ideas.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \u00a0Salmon with Blueberry Balsamic\u00a0<\/a>\u00a0– easily the most popular salmon recipe on She’s Cookin’.<\/p>\n Seaforth Fish Company<\/strong>\u00a0specializes in Sockeye and Chinook (King) Salmon, Halibut, and Rockfish and is offering She’s Cookin’ readers 15% off<\/strong> your order of frozen-at-the-site wild Alaskan salmon with the code ShesCookin15 – just click on the image below.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A trusted source for fish recipes is Fish Without A Doubt<\/em>\u00a0by Rick Moonen and Roy Finamore. No other fish cookbook contains such a comprehensive selection of approachable, contemporary recipes with chapters on all the techniques of fish cookery\u2014from poaching to grilling to saut\u00e9ing\u2014as this one. I bought my copy at the Newport Beach Wine and Food Festival following Rick Moonen’s\u00a0cooking demo<\/a>\u00a0– afterwards he graciously held a book signing and posed for photo ops. Chef Moonen is a nationally known three-star seafood chef whose true passion is teaching home cooks and, once again, he will be among the chef talent at the\u00a04th Annual Newport Beach Wine and Food Festival<\/a>, September 29-October 1.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
For years, I’ve driven\u00a0out of my way to fish markets and retailers who I trust to source sustainable fish – it’s important to me, plus the fresher the fish, the better it tastes. Then I met Stephanie Devine, owner of Seaforth Fish Company<\/strong>, \u00a0a CSF (Community Supported Fishery)\u00a0delivering wild, sustainable Alaskan seafood sourced directly from their independent fishermen partners.<\/p>\n