Teriyaki Salmon Bowl

Teriyaki Salmon Bowl

Broiled salmon filets glazed with a rich homemade teriyaki sauce, served over Grain Trust Jasmine rice with fresh vegetables. Ready in 30 minutes.

Serves 4  |  Prep: 20 min  |  Cook: 10 min  |  Paired with: Grain Trust Jasmine or Sticky Rice

Bowl

  • 4 salmon filets (5–6 oz each)

  • 3 cups Grain Trust Jasmine or Sticky Rice, cooked

  • 2 cups cucumber, chopped

  • 1 cup shelled edamame, cooked and cooled

  • 1 cup carrots, shredded or julienned

  • 1 medium avocado, sliced

  • 2 green onions, thinly sliced

  • 1 tsp sesame seeds, for garnish

Teriyaki Sauce

  • ½ cup coconut aminos

  • ¼ cup honey

  • 1 tbsp rice vinegar

  • 1 tbsp toasted sesame oil

  • 3 garlic cloves, minced

  • 1 tsp fresh ginger, grated

  • ½ -1 tbsp tapioca starch 

  • 2 tbsp warm water or more for preferred consistency.

Instructions

  1. Whisk together all sauce ingredients until the honey dissolves. Pour ⅓ cup over the salmon in a shallow dish and turn to coat. Set the remaining sauce aside.

  2. Turn salmon skin-side up and let sit in the marinade while you preheat the broiler and prep the vegetables.

  3. Preheat broiler. Line a baking sheet with foil, place salmon skin-side down, discarding any leftover marinade. Broil for 7–8 minutes, until the fish flakes easily.

  4. While the salmon broils, bring the reserved sauce to a simmer in a small saucepan. Whisk the tapioca starch and water together until smooth, then whisk into the sauce. Stir until thickened, about 3–4 minutes.

  5. Spoon ¾ cup of rice into each bowl. Top with a salmon filet, then divide the cucumber, edamame, carrots, and avocado among bowls. Drizzle with teriyaki sauce and finish with green onions and sesame seeds.

Tips

Coconut aminos: A slightly sweeter, soy-free alternative to soy sauce. Regular soy sauce works just as well.

Don't skip the slurry: Whisking the tapioca starch into water first prevents lumps and gives a smooth, glossy glaze.

Broiler tip: Keep an eye on the salmon — broilers vary. The fish is done when it flakes easily at its thickest point.

Previous
Previous

Korean-Style Beef Rice Bowl

Next
Next

Breakfast Fried Rice with Bacon & Garlic Egg