Teriyaki salmon – Budget bytes

This Teriyaki salmon recipe can be a little more expensive than some of my usual meals, but it is worth every penny. Honestly, this is one of the best salmon I have ever made (I come back to this recipe since I posted it for the first time in 2011 !!), and it’s so easy. The salmon turns out to be tender and delicate, covered with a tight -style tinged icing that has the taste of a restaurant. And the botter? A creamy sriracha mayo net on the top that attaches everything together.


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“It was the best salmon recipe that I never tried!” My husband and I thought it was the quality of the restaurant, and all my children (even my little one) swallowed it up. The Sriracha mayonnaise was a very good addition, but it was tasty without also (I did it with your mango cumbergs of the salad and the rotation of the salad and the jasm.
Katie
Panoramic Tériyaki salmon with Mayo Sriracha
As I usually have soy sauce, grilled sesame oil, garlic, ginger and brown sugar in hand, I never need to think twice before making a homemade Tériyaki sauce. For this recipe, the salmon obtains a quick soaking in a simple Tériyaki style marinade, which turns into the most delicious glaze once it hits the pan. I like to cook mine in a frying pan so that the sauce becomes pleasant and sticky, but you can just as easily bake it in the oven, throw it on the grill or use an air fryer.
I also decided to concoct a quick Mayo from Sriracha because I thought that the spicy and creamy mixture would associate perfectly with the sticky sweetness of the Teriyaki. Okay, I was. In addition, Sriracha Mayo is good on almost everything under the sun, so it’s not a biggie if there is an additional cost!
- If you can get a good deal on frozen salmon, go ahead and use it instead of fresh. Damble by following the instructions of the package, then follow the recipe as it is written.
- You don’t have rice wine? I also made this recipe with rice wine vinegar before, and it turned out to be delicious. You will want to use less rice wine vinegar (about 1 / 2-1 tablespoon) because the flavor is clearer and more acidic. Alternatively, you can leave the rice wine out of the marinade!
Teriyaki salmon with Sriracha Mayo


- ¼ cup I am sauce ($ 0.20)
- 2 Tablespoon water ($ 0.00)
- ½ Tablespoon grilled sesame oil ($ 0.28)
- 1 thumb Fresh ginger (grated, $ 0.13 *)
- ½ teaspoon chopped garlic ($ 0.04)
- 2 Tablespoon brown off ($ 0.06)
- 2 Tablespoon rice wine ($ 0.27)
- 1 teaspoon starch ($ 0.02)
- 1 kg. salmon fillet ($ 11.49)
- ¼ cup mayonnaise ($ 0.20)
- 2 Tablespoon sriracha ($ 0.24)
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Make the Teriyaki marinade by whisking soy sauce, water, sesame oil, chopped garlic, grated ginger, brown sugar, rice wine and cornstarch.
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Cut the salmon fillet into four parts of equal size and place it in a large zipper bag. Pour the marinade on top, remove as much air as possible and close the bag. Refrigerate for at least 30 minutes, mixing the bag from time to time to redistribute the marinade.
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Heat a large, well oiled skillet over medium / high heat. It is a good idea to use a non -stick surface here also just to be safe (in téflon diving or seasoned). Teriyaki sauce becomes thick and sticky when cooked. Once the pan is hot, add the fish, hidden face. Cook on four sides for 2-3 minutes on each side or until the fish has reached the desired cooking.
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In a small bowl, mix the Sriracha spicy sauce and mayonnaise. Serve the fish with a spoonful of Sriracha Mayo on the top!
See how we calculate the recipe costs here.
* When you grill your gingerUse a vegetable peeler to remove ginger skin and then grate with a Fine part cheese grater.
Portion: 1portionCalories: 315kcalCarbohydrates: 9gProtein: 24gFat: 20gSodium: 1147MGFiber: 0.2g
Read our full nutritional warning here.
How to take photos step by step from the Teriyaki salmon


Gather all your ingredients.


Marinade: Whisk ¼ cup of soy sauce, 2 tablespoons of water, ½ tablespoon of grilled sesame oil, 1 inch fresh grated ginger, ½ teaspoon of chopped garlic, 2 tablespoons of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons of rice wine and 1 tsp. This is your Teriyaki marinade.


Prepare the salmon: Cut 1 lb of salmon into four pieces of about the same weight.


Marinate the salmon: Place the salmon parts in a zipper bag and add the marinade. Refrigerate for at least 30 minutes. I place the bag face down so that the flesh side is in contact with the marinade all the time.


Cook the salmon: Heat the pan over medium / high heat and make sure you add a lot of non-stick oil or spray. When the weather is nice and warm, add the flesh side of the salmon down. Cook the salmon for 2-3 minutes on each side or until it is cooked to the point that you like it.


Turn the salmon and cook on each side. The marinade will become pleasant and thick and sticky as it cooks, which is why you should make sure that everything is well oiled. I cooked the salmon with the side of the skin last.


Make the Sriracha mayonnaise: You can use any report you want, depending on how you want. I used 2 games of Mayo for a Sriracha part. I had a lot for the four pieces with only ¼ cup of Mayo and 2 tablespoons of Sriracha. This thing is so good. Eat it on sandwiches, such as a chip dip, or something else. It’s so yum.


If you don’t like Sriracha or Mayo, this fish is also quite phenomenal in itself! I had trouble not just engulfing them before the photos were taken.


- I usually cook this recipe in a pan, but I think it will happen just as delicious in the oven, thrown on the grill or cooked in an air fryer. Try it in a 425 ° F oven for about 15 to 20 minutes (see my oven ginger salmon for more advice), on the grill for about 10 minutes (see the toasted salmon), or in a preheated air fryer at 400 ° F for about 7 to 10 minutes, depending on the thickness (see air-air salmon). Whatever you do, be sure to oil your surface well so that your fish stands out in one piece. It’s delicate delicate, and the Teriyaki sauce is sticky!
- Throw the remaining marinade once you have used it. He did his job and you don’t want to reuse him because he is in contact with raw salmon.
- Keep the skin on the salmon while it cooks. It helps the nets stay together, keep the fish damp and adds a large flavor. If you are not a fan of eating the skin, no worries! It takes off after cooking.
- Cut each fillet into similar sizes so that they cook evenly in the pan. You may need to work in batches if your pan is a little crowded. You will know that your Teriyaki salmon is made when it has fun easily with a fork and looks opaque in the center. If you have an instant thermometer to read, the internal temperature must strike 145 ° F in the thickest part.
Suggestion service
Combine this Teriyaki salmon with salted coconut rice and a quick vegetable stir in your favorite vegetables, and you have a meal that feels completely gastronomic (for at least half the price of the catering). I also love to add a little crunch and tang with fermented vegetables, or serve it alongside my sesame cucumber salad. And when I’m not in a mood for rice, I’m cheerfully to quick garlic noodles.
Storage and reheating
This recipe for the Teriyaki salmon is better served fresh, but you know that I will never refuse the remains! Keep the remains in an airtight container in the refrigerator up to 3-4 days. Heat them gently in an oven at 275 ° F (wrapped in aluminum foil with a little oil) or on the stove over low heat until heated. You can also freeze salmon up to 3 months. Let them thaw in the refrigerator overnight before reheating.
Our Teriyaki salmon recipe was initially published on September 11. He was retest, reworked and republished to be better than ever on 8/11/25.


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