🇪🇸 SpainCatalog recipe
Salmon fillets seared skin-crisp in olive oil, finished with sliced garlic, lemon juice and parsley in the same hot pan — dinner in under twenty minutes.
For 4 servings.
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Pat the salmon fillets very dry and season both sides with salt.
Heat the olive oil in a skillet or plancha griddle over medium-high heat until shimmering.
Lay the salmon in, skin-side down if using skin-on fillets, and sear undisturbed until the skin is crisp and releases easily from the pan, about 4 minutes.
💡 Don't force it — the fillet lets go on its own once the crust underneath has set.
Flip and cook 2 to 3 minutes more, until just cooked through and still faintly translucent at the very center.
Push the fillets to one side, add the garlic, and cook 30 seconds until fragrant, then squeeze in the lemon juice and swirl it into a quick pan sauce.
Scatter with parsley, spoon the garlic-lemon juices over the fillets, and serve with the remaining lemon in wedges.
Cooking fish 'a la plancha' — hot, fast, on a flat griddle — is how most Spanish households and beachside chiringuitos treat almost anything that swims, prized for staying out of the way of good fish rather than dressing it up. Salmon isn't native to Spanish waters, but it has become a supermarket staple that gets the same fast, hot treatment as sardines or hake.
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Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.