Tuna salad

Active: 10 minutes; Total: 10 minutes; Yield: 3 cups

Tuna packed in water; drained	20 ounces
Mayonnaise	1 cup
Celery, finely chopped	1/3 cup
Onion, red, minced	2 tablespoons
Pickle relish, sweet	2 tablespoons
Lemon juice	1 tablespoon
Garlic, minced	1 clove
Salt
Pepper, freshly ground

1. In a medium bowl, combine the tuna, mayonnaise, celery, onion, relish, juice, and garlic. 
2. Season to taste; serve immediately or chill until serving. 

Recipe from Culinary Hill by Meggan Hill.

Miso sake sea bass

Active: 15 minutes; Total: 4 hours 45 minutes; Serves: 6

Mirin	3 tablespoons
Sake	3 tablespoons
Miso paste, white	½ cup
Sugar	1/3 cup
Sea bass	6 4-ounce pieces

1. In a small saucepan over moderate heat, bring the mirin and sake to a boil. 
2. Whisk in the miso until dissolved. 
3. Add the sugar and cook over moderate heat, whisking, just until dissolved 
4. Remove from heat and let cool. 
5. Pat the bass dry with paper towels. Place the fish in a large shallow bowl, add the marinade, and turn to coat. 
6. Cover and refrigerator for 4 hours. 
7. Preheat your oven to 425°F. 
8. Coat a sheet pan with vegetable oil. 
9. Lightly wipe off excess marinade from the fish. 
10. Add the fish to the pan, and bake for 20 to 25 minutes, until the fish is caramelized and flaky, and the internal temperature reaches 145°F. 

Recipe from Mark Foods LLC.

Thai salmon bake

Active: 10 minutes; Total: 45 minutes; Serves: 4

Garlic, crushed	2 cloves
Ginger, peeled, finely chopped	¾-inch piece
Coconut milk,	14 ounces
Sugar, coconut	1 tablespoon
Thai 7 Spice seasoning	1 ½ teaspoon
Fish sauce	2 tablespoons
Lime juice, freshly squeezed	1 tablespoon
Shallots, finely chopped	3 large
Cilantro, finely chopped	2 tablespoons
Salmon fillets, skin on	20 ounces
Asparagus, cut into ¾-inch piece	9 ounces
Rice, basmati, cooked

1. Preheat your oven to 400°F. 
2. Place the garlic, ginger, coconut milk, sugar, seasoning, fish sauce, and lime juice in a medium-sized bowl, and mix together; then add the shallots and cilantro. 
3. Place the salmon, skin side down, and the asparagus on a sheet pan; pour the sauce over the top. 
4. Cover with foil, and bake for 35 minutes; serve with rice. 

Recipe from Sheet Pan Dinners by Jenny Tschiesche & Liz Franklin.

Pistachio-crusted baked salmon

Active: 10 minutes; Total: 30 minutes; Serves: 4

Salmon, whole fillet	1 ½ pounds
Salt, kosher
Pepper, freshly ground
Lemon juice, fresh	1 tablespoon
Olive oil	2 teaspoons
Honey	2 teaspoons
Mustard, Dijion	1 teaspoon
Garlic, minced	1 clove
Panko	¼ cup
Pistachios, crushed	1/3 cup
Parmesan, grated	2 tablespoons
Lemon zest	1 lemon
Parsley leaves	Garnish

1. Preheat your oven to 400°F. 
2. Place the salmon on a large parchment-lined rimmed baking sheet. 
3. Pat the salmon dry with paper towels, and season with salt and pepper; set aside. 
4. In a small bowl, whisk together the juice, oil, honey, mustard, and garlic. 
5. In another small bowl, combine the panko, pistachios, cheese, and lemon zest. 
6. Brush the salmon evenly with the lemon-honey mixture, evenly sprinkle the pistachio mixture onto the salmon, and then press lightly so it sticks. 
7. Bake for 10 to 14 minutes, or until the salmon flakes easily with a fork. 
8. Serve with lemon slices and parsley. 

Recipe from the Costco Connection magazine.

Oven-steamed fish with scallions & ginger

Active: 10 minutes; Total: 30 minutes; Serves: 4

Scallions, trimmed, chopped; thinly sliced	6 + 2
Ginger, peeled, 2 inches chopped,  1 inch matchstick sliced	3-inch piece
Garlic, thinly sliced	3 cloves
Cod fillets, skinless	4
Soy sauce	3 tablespoons
Mirin rice wine	2 tablespoons
Toasted sesame oil	1 ½ teaspoons
Sugar	1 ½ teaspoons
Salt	¼ teaspoon
Pepper, white, freshly ground	¼ teaspoon
Oil, vegetable	2 tablespoons
Cilantro leaves	1/3 cup

1. Preheat your oven to 450°F; set a rack in the middle position. 
2. Spread the 6 scallions and two-thirds of the ginger evenly in a 13x9-inch baking pan, then top with the garlic. 
3. Fold an 18x12-inch piece of foil lengthwise to create an 18x6-inch sling; spray lightly with cooking spray. 
4. Place the sling in the pan lengthwise, with extra foil hanging over the ends of the pan. 
5. Arrange the cod on the sling; if the fillets vary in thickness, place thinner fillets in the middle and thicker at the ends. 
6. Whisk the soy sauce, mirin, sesame oil, sugar, salt, and pepper in a small bowl until combined; pour around the cod. 
7. Cover the pan tightly with foil, and bake until the fish registers 125°F to 130°F, about 12 to 14 minutes. 
8. Grasping the sling at both ends, carefully transfer the sling with the cod to a deep serving platter. 
9. Position a spatula at one end of the fillets to hold in place, and carefully slide the sling from under the cod. 
10. Strain the cooking liquids through a fine-mesh strainer set over a bowl, pressing on the solids to extract all the liquids; discard any solids. 
11. Pour the strained liquid over the cod; sprinkle with the thinly sliced scallions. 
12. Heat the oil in a small skillet over high heat until shimmering. 
13. Reduce the heat to low, add the ginger matchsticks, and cook, stirring, until the ginger begins to brown and crisp, about 20 to 30 seconds. 
14. Drizzle the oil and ginger over the cod. 
15. Top with cilantro, and serve. 

Recipe from Yve Fontilea, adapted from the America’s Test Kitchen.

Slow-roasted salmon with walnut-olive vinaigrette

Active: 20 minutes; Total 50 minutes; Serves: 6

Olive oil, extra virgin	½ cup + ¼ cup
Paprika, smoked	1 tablespoon
Lemon, zest and juice	1 tablespoon zest + 3 tablespoons juice
Salmon	2 ½ pounds
Salt, kosher	2 ½ teaspoon + ¼ teaspoon
Pepper, freshly ground	½ teaspoon + ¼ teaspoon
Parsley, flat leaf, finely chopped	½ cup
Walnuts, toasted, finely chopped	¼ cup
Vinegar, champagne or white wine	¼ cup
Olives, kalamata, pitted, chopped	¼ cup
Olives, Castelvetrano, pitted, chopped	¼ cup

1. Preheat your oven to 325°F; set a rack in the middle position. 
2. Whisk ½-cup oil and paprika in a small bowl; set aside 1 tablespoon of the oil mixture, and then stir the lemon zest and juice into the oil mixture in the small bowl. 
3. Place the salmon in a large baking dish; sprinkle both sides with 2 ½-teaspoons salt and ½-teaspoon pepper (tuck the tapered end of the salmon under if needed to fit in the dish). 
4. Pour the lemon-paprika mixture over the salmon; bake until the thickest party of the salmon flakes easily with a fork, about 30 to 35 minutes, spooning lemon-paprika mixture in the baking dish over the salmon every 10 minutes. 
5. Remove from the oven; let rest 5 minutes. 
6. Whisk together parsley, walnuts, vinegar, olives, and ¼-cup oil in a small bowl; season with ¼-teaspoon salt and ¼-teaspoon pepper. 
7. Using two large spatulas, carefully lift the salmon from the baking dish, and transfer to a large platter; discard remaining lemon-paprika mixture in the baking dish. 
8. Spoon the walnut-olive vinaigrette on the salmon. 
9. Drizzle the salmon with the reserved oil mixture. 
10. Serve warm or at room temperature. 

Recipe from Food&Wine, by Justin Chapple.

Crispy pork cutlets with tonnato sauce

Active: 20 minutes; Total: 40 minutes; Serves: 4

Olive oil, extra virgin	½ cup + ½ cup + ¼ cup
Caperberries	¼ cup +
Anchovy, drained	3 fillets
Lemon zest	1 ½ teaspoons
Lemon juice	1 tablespoon
Pepper, freshly ground	¼ teaspoon + ¼ teaspoon
Tonnino tuna fillets, oil packed, drained	13.4 ounces (2 jars)
Water	½ cup
Pork loin chops, pounded to ¼-inch thickness	4 6-ounce chops
Salt	1 ½ teaspoon
Flour, all purpose	½ cup
Eggs, lightly beaten	2 large
Panko	2 cups
Parsley leaves, loosely packed	2 cups
Onion, red, thinly sliced, rinsed, patted dry	¼ cup

1. Preheat your oven to 200°F. 
2. Process ½-cup oil, caper berries, anchovies, lemon zest and juice, and ¼-teaspoon pepper in a food processor until almost smooth, about 1 minute. 
3. Add tuna; process until thick and smooth, about 2 minutes, scraping down the sides as needed. 
4. Transfer to a bowl; stir in water until smooth; cover and refrigerate until ready to use. 
5. Sprinkle pork evenly on both side with salt and remaining pepper. 
6. Place the flour, eggs, and panic in three separate wide, shallow dishes. 
7. Working with one cutlet at a time, dredge in flour and shake off, dip in eggs and let drip a bit, and then dredge in the panko to coat; place on a plate. 
8. Heat ½-cup oil in a 12-inch skillet over medium heat. 
9. Working with one or two cutlet at a time, cook in the hot oil until golden brown, crisp, and cooked through, about 2 to 3 minutes per a side. 
10. Transfer to a baking sheet lined with paper towels; sprinkle evenly with salt to taste, and place in the preheated oven to keep warm. 
11. Repeat with remaining cutlets, adding the remaining oil to the skillet after cooking two cutlets. 
12. Divide cutlets among four plates; spoon about 1/3 cup tonnato sauce over each cutlet. 
13. Top evenly with parsley and onion.
14. Garnish with additional caperberries and pepper; serve with lemon wedges and remaining sauce. 

Recipe from Food&Wine Magazine, March 2021.

Empanada with tuna

Oil, extra-virgin olive	1/3 cup +
Onion, white, quartered lengthwise, thinly sliced crosswise	1 large
Bell peppers, green, stemmed, seeded, thinly sliced	2 medium
Garlic, thinly sliced	8 cloves
Salt, kosher	½ teaspoon +
Pepper, freshly ground
Saffron, finely ground	Large pinch
Water, boiling	¼ cup + 1 tablespoon
Tomatoes, halved crosswise	2 medium
Piquillo peppers, drained, thinly sliced	3 to 5
Paprika, sweet	1 teaspoon
Tuna, preferably ventresca (from the belly), drained, well flaked	14 ounces
Olives, Spanish, pimento stuffed, sliced	½ cup
Parsley, flat-leaf, finely chopped	½ cup
Lemon juice	1 tablespoon
Flour, all-purpose	3 cups
Butter, cold, cut into cubes	¾ cup
Milk, cold	¼ cup + ¼ cup
Eggs	1 large + 1 large

1. In a large skillet, heat 1/3-cup oil until shimmering. 
2. Add the onion, and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until just starting to soften, about 5 minutes. 
3. Add the bell peppers, garlic, and a generous pinch of salt; cover, and cook over moderately low heat, stirring occasionally, until very soft, about 25 minutes: add a bit of water if the pan is too dry. 
4. In a small heatproof bowl, mix the saffron with the boiling water until dissolved; let stand until cooled, about 10 minutes. 
5. Grate the tomatoes on the large holes of a box grater set in a bowl until only the skins remain; discard the skins. 
6. Add the piquillo peppers, tomatoes, steeped saffron, and the paprika to the skillet, and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until the mixture is very thick, about 10 minutes. 
7. Scrape the mixture into a colander, and let drain for 10 minutes. 
8. In a large bowl, combine the pepper mixture with the tuna, olives, parsley, and lemon juice; season with salt and pepper. 
9. Let the filling cool completely, about 45 minutes. 
10. Preheat the oven to 375°F. 
11. In a food processor, pulse together the flour and salt. 
12. Add the butter, and pulse until crumbly. 
13. Add ¼-milk and the egg, and pulse until the mixture starts to look wet and clump together. 
14. Gradually pulse in the remaining milk as needed until dough forms. 
15. Turn out on a lightly floured surface, and kneed six or seven times to make the dough more elastic. 
16. Divide into twelve to sixteen dough balls, and roll into 8- to 10-inch rounds. 
17. Place a heaping spoonful in the center of a round (for 16 empanadas, I measured 54 grams per empanada), fold the dough over, and crimp seal the edges; transfer to a baking sheet, and repeat with the remaining dough balls.
18. In a small bowl, whisk an egg with 1-tablespoon water, and then brush each of the empanadas.
19. Bake until golden brown, about 30 minutes. 
20. Let cool for about 10 minutes, and devour!

Recipe adapted from Food&Wine Magazine, September 2017