Miso Glazed Salmon and Snow Peas

A freezer full of salmon.  A big jar of miso.  Life is good. So I guess it was inevitable that they would one day come together–as Miso Glazed Salmon and Snow Peas. 

Miso Glazed Salmon and Snow Peas
Miso Glazed Salmon and Snow Peas

Recently, I discovered a recipe for one pan roasted roots & sausage–and a light bulb went on.  I should make more one dish meals!  So the salmon and snow peas went together in a single pan.  With a single, dual purpose sauce/glaze for both. Easy peasy. 

Also tasty and nutritious! 

Bake in one pan!
Bake in one pan!

Now I have long been suspicious of shortcuts in meals. Perhaps it comes from childhood spent in the heyday of  slow cooker meals. Back when newly minted working moms went out to their jobs and traditionalists went out to play tennis.  Both tossing three courses into a pot to simmer until unrecognizable. 

BIte of miso glazed salmon and snow peas
BIte of miso glazed salmon and snow peas

Fortunately, I realized that shortcuts can be good–as long as they are used appropriately!  And spurning one pan meals was like throwing the baby out with the bathwater.

Miso glazed salmon and snow peas from above
Miso glazed salmon and snow peas from above

The meal of miso glazed salmon and snow peas (along with some bread from the freezer) was met with (unsolicited) acclaim and no one knew I made it in 20 minutes.  What was I thinking.

Do you have a favorite efficient meal?  

Miso Glazed Salmon and Snow Peas

Tasty and nutritious miso glazed salmon and snow peas is made in one pan with a single, dual purpose sauce/glaze. Easy Peasy.
Author: Inger
Servings 4
Calories 360 kcal
5 from 1 vote
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 10 minutes
Total Time 20 minutes

Ingredients
  

  • 2 T soy sauce
  • 2 T white miso
  • 4 T olive oil
  • 1 T grated fresh ginger or a teaspoon of dried ground ginger
  • 1 1/2 pounds salmon 4-6 oz portions
  • 2-3 cups of snow peas

Instructions
 

  1. Whisk miso, soy sauce (or tamari), ginger and olive oil in a small bowl until smooth.
  2. Remove strings from snow peas, then cut in half cross-wise on a diagonal. Toss with about 1/3 of the miso mixture.
  3. Spray a 9 x 13 pan with a non-stick spray and set in salmon fillets, skin-side down (close together to leave room for the snow peas). Brush with the remaining miso mixture. Pile the snow peas in the open side of the pan. Bake at 350 F until salmon is cooked through, about 10 minutes, depending on thickness.
  4. Serve immediately

Nutrition

Calories: 360kcal
I am not a health professional and nutrition data is calculated programatically. Accuracy may vary with product selection, calculator accuracy, etc. Consult a professional for the best information.
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
Course Main Dish
Cuisine International
5 from 1 vote (1 rating without comment)

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9 Comments

  1. There are different kinds of miso – red, white, yellow…you never mention what kind of miso to use. What kind do you use or recommend?

    1. It was white miso Dianna–I’ll update the instructions. Thanks for helping future readers!

  2. OK, I have to come clean. I have never cooked with miso! And I have no idea why. I’m going to give this a try, and I’ll let you know how it goes!

  3. Yes, miso glazed salmon is one of my favorite way to prepare salmon…looks delicious Inger, especially paired with snow peas.
    Have a great week 🙂