Cookaday

Written for one request, published for everyone

Miso Salmon Noodle Bowl

Salmon gently poached in a ginger-miso broth with noodles and pak choi.

Total
25 min
Hands on
18 min
Serves
2
Method
hob
Cuisine
Japanese

Per serving · estimated

Energy
600 kcal
Protein
39 g
Fat
21 g
Carbs
62 g
Freshly cooked Miso Salmon Noodle Bowl

Method

  1. Step 1 of 10

    Grate the ginger and slice the garlic.

    • fresh ginger
    • garlic
    grate ginger
  2. Step 2 of 10

    Slice the spring onions into thin rounds and quarter the pak choi lengthways.

    • spring onions
    • pak choi
    slice spring onion
  3. Step 3 of 10

    Warm the sesame oil in a wide pan and soften the ginger and garlic for 1 minute.

    • sesame oil
    • fresh ginger
    • garlic
    1 min
    garlic fragrant
    What ‘ready’ looks like
  4. Step 4 of 10

    Pour in the stock and soy sauce and bring to the boil.

    • vegetable stock
    • soy sauce
    bring to boil
  5. Step 5 of 10

    Turn down to a bare simmer and slide in the salmon fillets.

    • salmon fillets, skinless
    reduce to simmer
  6. Step 6 of 10

    Poach for 8 minutes, until the salmon reaches 63 °C and is opaque through.

    • salmon fillets, skinless
    63 °C / 145 °F8 minFin fish to 63 °C / 145 °F
    salmon just cooked
    What ‘ready’ looks like
  7. Step 7 of 10

    Lift the salmon out onto a plate and break it into large flakes.

    • salmon fillets, skinless
    fish flakes
    What ‘ready’ looks like
  8. Step 8 of 10

    Add the noodles and pak choi to the broth and cook 4 minutes until tender.

    • dried ramen noodles
    • pak choi
    4 min
  9. Step 9 of 10

    Take the pan off the heat and stir in the miso paste until dissolved.

    • white miso paste
  10. Step 10 of 10

    Divide between two bowls, top with the salmon, spring onions and sliced chilli.

    • dried ramen noodles
    • salmon fillets, skinless
    • spring onions
    • red chilli

This page is the answer, unchanged

Bend it to your kitchen

Twenty minutes instead of forty. No oven. Four people, not two. No dairy, and the onion ran out. The app rewrites the recipe around what is actually true tonight, then merges the shopping into one list ordered the way you walk a supermarket.

Open in Cookaday

Cookaday writes this answer once and serves it to everyone who asks the same question. Cooking temperatures come from a hand-checked table and are only shown here once a person has verified the source row — a model never invents them.