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Proteins

Salmon fillets

Rich fish portions that roast, pan-sear, poach, or grill quickly and pair well with bright flavors.

What to look for

Look for moist flesh without dried edges or a strong sour odor. Similar thickness matters more than identical weight for even cooking.

Store it thoughtfully

Keep very cold and cook by the labeled date; freeze if needed. Thaw under refrigeration and clean surfaces after handling raw fish.

How to use it

Pat dry, remove pin bones with clean tweezers, and cook skin-side down for crispness. Fish safety guidance calls for 145°F / 63°C in the thickest part.

When you need a substitute

Trout is similarly rich but often thinner; cod is leaner and flakes differently. Cooking time must follow thickness, not the original clock.

A common pitfallA sugary glaze can burn before a thick fillet cooks through; apply it later or use gentler heat.

Substitutions change flavor, texture, and sometimes safety or structure. Check the recipe and product labels, especially for dietary needs.

Cook with it.

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