Jack Stein’s seared salmon with vegetables, nam jim and sticky jasmine rice

15 INGREDIENTS • 8 STEPS • 30MIN

Jack Stein’s seared salmon with vegetables, nam jim and sticky jasmine rice

Recipe
Nam jim refers to a wide variety of dipping sauces in Thai cuisine, usually combining salty, sweet, spicy and sour flavours. Here, in Jack Stein’s sticky salmon recipe, as seen on Cooking with the Stars, it’s used to pep up a crisp-skinned salmon fillet, vibrant summer veg and sticky jasmine rice. Packed with flavour and texture, the dish is finished with nutty toasted rice powder and fresh herbs.
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Nam jim refers to a wide variety of dipping sauces in Thai cuisine, usually combining salty, sweet, spicy and sour flavours. Here, in Jack Stein’s sticky salmon recipe, as seen on Cooking with the Stars, it’s used to pep up a crisp-skinned salmon fillet, vibrant summer veg and sticky jasmine rice. Packed with flavour and texture, the dish is finished with nutty toasted rice powder and fresh herbs.
author_avatar
Jack Stein
Jack is the son of famous fish aficionado Rick Stein. Since 2017, he’s been chef director across the Stein’s restaurant portfolio, overseeing all the menus and running his own cookery course. He’s a familiar face on screen and has written a cookbook.

30MIN

Total time

Ingredients

Servings
2
For the rice
100 g
M&S Collection Thai hom mali Jasmine rice
plus 2 tbsp for the rice powder
225 ml
water
For the vegetables
100 g
M&S Remarksable Value red cherry tomatoes
For the nam jim
1 clove
M&S Remarksable Value garlic, minced
1
M&S Remarksable Value red chilli, finely chopped
1
lime, juice only
2 tbsp
water
Love This Recipe?
Add to plan
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Jack Stein’s seared salmon with vegetables, nam jim and sticky jasmine rice
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author_avatar
Jack Stein
Jack is the son of famous fish aficionado Rick Stein. Since 2017, he’s been chef director across the Stein’s restaurant portfolio, overseeing all the menus and running his own cookery course. He’s a familiar face on screen and has written a cookbook.

Method

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step 1
Put the jasmine rice (100 g) and water (225 ml) in a saucepan with a pinch of salt. Bring to the boil, cover, reduce the heat to low and cook for 8 minutes. Remove from the heat and leave to rest, covered, for 10 minutes.
step 2
Meanwhile, dry fry the 2 tbsp jasmine rice for the rice powder in a small pan over a medium heat until golden brown. Leave to cool, then crush or blitz to a coarse powder, and set aside.
step 3
Cut the courgette (1) into batons and halve the tomatoes (100 g) – set those aside.
step 4
Bring a pan of salted water to the boil, blanch the sugar snap peas (100 g) and asparagus (1 bunch) for 2 minutes, then drain and refresh under cold water.
step 5
For the nam jim, mix the garlic (1 clove), chilli (1), fish sauce (1 tbsp), lime juice (1), sugar (1 tsp) and water (2 tbsp) in a small bowl. Stir until the sugar has dissolved and then taste – it should be sharp, salty and lightly sweet.
step 6
Heat a frying pan with a little oil over a medium-high heat. Season the salmon (2), then cook them skin-side down for 4-5 minutes until crisp. Turn and cook for a further 1-2 minutes until just cooked through.
step 7
In a separate pan, heat a little oil over a medium heat. Add the courgette, tomatoes and blanched asparagus and sugar snaps. Toss for 2 minutes until just warmed through and lightly softened. Season lightly.
step 8
Fluff the rested rice, then press it into a small bowl and turn out onto each plate to create a neat dome. Arrange the vegetables on the side and top with the salmon. Then spoon over the nam jim. Finish with a sprinkling of the toasted rice powder and a scattering of torn Thai basil (5 g) and coriander (5 g).
step 8 Fluff the rested rice, then press it into a small bowl and turn out onto each plate to create a neat dome. Arrange the vegetables on the side and top with the salmon. Then spoon over the nam jim. Finish with a sprinkling of the toasted rice powder and a scattering of torn Thai basil (5 g) and coriander (5 g).

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Due to our seasonal product ranges, ingredient availability may vary. We recommend searching for ingredients and checking the stock in your local store using our online catalogue or speaking with a colleague in-store for the most up-to-date information. Leave a comment below the recipe if you’d like to ask about an ingredient substitution and one of the team will get back to you to suggest a relevant swap, if applicable.

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