I came up with this recipe after researching Pho (pronounced Fuh) and becoming inspired about interesting ways to cook meat. Pho is a Vietnamese soup often eaten for breakfast. The secret to making it taste good is using a high quality stock. The meat is usually thinly sliced and cooked by ladelling hot stock over it. This intrigued me. Pho is traditionally made with beef, but I wanted to do my own version using my home made vegetable stock and marinated salmon because I'm trying to eat more fish. The result was a lot of fun to make and tasted beautiful. The broth is a very different flavour to beef Pho, so I'm stretching things a little by using its name. This meal is my twist on the cooking concept underlying Pho. It is a fun meal to make for guests - serve it at the table and carry the pan of broth and a ladle with you. You can then ladle the broth over the salmon in front of them so that they can watch the cooking process finish itself. It is a bunch of fun. Cooking this for the first time gave me lots of ideas - in fact my Sesame Soy Salmon and Soba recipe that I posted a month or so ago is a spin on this recipe - using similar flavours in a different way. I know you will enjoy this as much as I did.
Showing posts with label seafood. Show all posts
Showing posts with label seafood. Show all posts
Yum
Saturday, 17 January 2015
Yum
When done right, breakfast is probably my favourite meal. We expect a nice cooked meal at night time. Breakfasts generally leave us less time for cooking. I have the luxury of not having had kids yet, which means that I have more time for cooking. Weekdays don't leave you a lot of time. Often weekends get packed full with activities, leaving less time as well. So when you get the chance to make something nice for breakfast, I think it tastes all the better for it. It becomes special. It becomes decadent. And Saturday/Sunday morning is instantly taken to another level.
This weekend breakfast recipe was inspired by a recipe in the CSIRO recipe book number 2 (I can't help but give it my bunny spin, though). Given how good it tastes, it is surprisingly simple. I would pay good money for this in a cafe. I've made it a couple of times and it is the kind of versatile recipe that you can make different ways until the cows come home, so it should stay fresh.
Tuesday, 29 July 2014
Healthy Corn Pancakes with Salmon and Avocado - Weekend Breakfast of Omanomanom
This weekend breakfast recipe was inspired by a recipe in the CSIRO recipe book number 2 (I can't help but give it my bunny spin, though). Given how good it tastes, it is surprisingly simple. I would pay good money for this in a cafe. I've made it a couple of times and it is the kind of versatile recipe that you can make different ways until the cows come home, so it should stay fresh.
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