Furikake Salmon Rice Bowls
Glazed salmon over fluffy rice, topped with furikake, cucumber, and edamame. A 30-minute weeknight dinner that looks like it came from a restaurant but costs about four dollars a person.
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4
salmon fillets
about 6 oz each, skin-on or skinless
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2
tablespoons
soy sauce
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1
tablespoon
brown sugar
-
1
teaspoon
sesame oil
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1
clove
garlic, minced
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3
cups
cooked white rice
warm
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2-3
tablespoons
furikake seasoning
nori-sesame blend
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1
cup
shelled edamame
thawed if frozen
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1
cucumber
diced or sliced thin
-
1
avocado
sliced, optional
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sesame seeds and sliced green onion
for topping
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Preheat your oven to 400°F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
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Mix the soy sauce, brown sugar, sesame oil, and garlic together. Place the salmon fillets on the baking sheet and brush the glaze over the tops and sides.
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Bake for 12-15 minutes until the salmon flakes easily with a fork and the glaze has caramelized slightly. The center should be just barely opaque.
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While the salmon bakes, warm your rice and prep your toppings — dice the cucumber, thaw the edamame, slice the avocado if using.
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Divide the warm rice between bowls. Sprinkle each bowl generously with furikake — don't be shy with it. Top with a salmon fillet, cucumber, edamame, and avocado.
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Finish with a sprinkle of sesame seeds and sliced green onions. Serve immediately. Everyone builds their own bowl however they like it.
Swaps: No fresh salmon? Canned salmon works — drain, flake, and warm it in a skillet with the glaze. Chicken thighs work too, same glaze, same bake time. Even a fried egg on furikake rice is a meal. Find furikake in the Asian foods aisle near the soy sauce.