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Salmon poke-style bowl

Generated illustration of salmon poke-style bowl, not a photograph of the dish
Illustration generated on this site's own computer. Not a photograph of the finished dish.

Cooked salmon, edamame, cucumber and avocado over white rice with soy sauce, in the style of a poke bowl. Twelve minutes with cooked salmon.

Fish is done at 63 C (145 F) in the thickest part, the USDA safe minimum, when it flakes with a fork. Rice is measured cooked; 180 g cooked is about 60 g dry.

  • Ready in12 minutes
  • Prep8 min
  • Cook4 min
  • Serves1

Per serving

  • 696Calories
  • 45gProtein
  • 65gCarbs
  • 28gFat
  • 9gFibre

How this fits your own daily target

Ingredients

  • 130 g salmon fillet (cooked weight)
  • 180 g white rice (cooked weight)
  • 80 g edamame (shelled, frozen)
  • 80 g cucumber
  • 50 g avocado
  • 10 g soy sauce (tamari if gluten-free)

Method

  1. If the salmon is raw, pan-fry it skin side down for four minutes, turn, and cook two to three minutes more until it flakes. Let it cool a little and break it into chunks.
  2. Cook the edamame for three minutes if frozen. Dice the cucumber and avocado.
  3. Put the rice in a bowl and arrange the salmon, edamame, cucumber and avocado on top.
  4. Pour the soy sauce over.

What this plate gives you

The salmon gives about 29 g of the 45 g of protein and the edamame 9 g; the salmon and the avocado are the 28 g of fat. At 696 calories it is 35 percent of a 2,000-calorie day, the rice being 180 g cooked. This is a poke made with cooked salmon on purpose: raw fish at home needs sushi-grade fish and a fishmonger who says so, and the numbers are the same either way. Flake it while it is cold.

Swaps

  • Brown rice: about 4 g more fibre.
  • Half the rice: 120 calories fewer.
  • Sesame seeds and spring onion: no change worth counting.

Keeping it

Cooked salmon and rice keep three to four days in the fridge. Cut the avocado and cucumber when you eat.