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Asian-inspired Gochujang Salmon Fishcakes

I make these fishcakes all the time. Simply bung everything in a food processor, blitz and then roll into balls. These are flavoured with gochujang which works so well but you can really play around with what you’ve got.

Cook

15m

Ingredients

Method

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Step 1

Preheat the oven to 200C/180C fan.

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For

2

M

I

2

fillet

Salmon, skin removed

2

clove

Garlic, crushed

3

Spring onions, roughly chopped

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Notes

To freeze: These cooked fishcakes freeze well for up to 3 months – just thaw and re-heat as needed! Rice: use any rice you like.

Vegetables: you can use all sorts of different vegetables here instead of or alongside the cucumber and carrots. Try thinly sliced sweet red peppers or buttery edamame beans. You could swap the avocado for diced mango or pineapple for a fruity, tropical twist.

Gochujang: this is a Korean chilli paste made from glutinous rice and fermented soy beans. It is quite thick and has a slight sweetness. Try to use an imported Korean brand (these tend to come in rectangle tubs) rather than supermarket own brand jars which usually don’t quite have the authentic texture and flavour. The gochujang in this recipe is really what gives it it’s Korean flavour, but you can use sriracha or sambal oelek if you can’t find a tub.

Salmon: The fatty, meaty texture of the salmon helps keep these fishcakes moist and helps hold them together, but you can easily substitute in trout.

If you want to double the recipe: double everything and continue.

What to do with leftovers: Store leftovers in the fridge in an airtight container for 3 days.

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homepage-image

Asian-inspired Gochujang Salmon Fishcakes

I make these fishcakes all the time. Simply bung everything in a food processor, blitz and then roll into balls. These are flavoured with gochujang which works so well but you can really play around with what you’ve got.

Cook

15m

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Step 1

Preheat the oven to 200C/180C fan.

Access all recipes now

chopping-block-knife-white

Cook along with all of our recipes

heart-white

Save your favourites and build your own collections

person-tick-white

Access all membership benefits

Already subscribed? Log in or switch accounts.

For

2

M

I

2

fillet

Salmon, skin removed

2

clove

Garlic, crushed

3

Spring onions, roughly chopped

Access all recipes now

chopping-block-knife-white

Cook along with all of our recipes

heart-white

Save your favourites and build your own collections

person-tick-white

Access all membership benefits

Already subscribed? Log in or switch accounts.

Notes

To freeze: These cooked fishcakes freeze well for up to 3 months – just thaw and re-heat as needed! Rice: use any rice you like.

Vegetables: you can use all sorts of different vegetables here instead of or alongside the cucumber and carrots. Try thinly sliced sweet red peppers or buttery edamame beans. You could swap the avocado for diced mango or pineapple for a fruity, tropical twist.

Gochujang: this is a Korean chilli paste made from glutinous rice and fermented soy beans. It is quite thick and has a slight sweetness. Try to use an imported Korean brand (these tend to come in rectangle tubs) rather than supermarket own brand jars which usually don’t quite have the authentic texture and flavour. The gochujang in this recipe is really what gives it it’s Korean flavour, but you can use sriracha or sambal oelek if you can’t find a tub.

Salmon: The fatty, meaty texture of the salmon helps keep these fishcakes moist and helps hold them together, but you can easily substitute in trout.

If you want to double the recipe: double everything and continue.

What to do with leftovers: Store leftovers in the fridge in an airtight container for 3 days.

Your private notes

Only visible to you

Next

Made it?

Comments

Cancel