Salmon Sashimi

Salmon Sashimi

Lovers of beautiful cuts of sashimi fish will likely already be in awe of the fantastic range we have available at Fine Food Specialist. But if you’re looking for something very special and are a sushi lover, then our range of salmon sashimi will likely be right up your street.

Our selection of sashimi salmon, which is included within our stupendous seafood range is sure to impress and takes your salmon recipes and sushi skills to new a new level.

What is Sashimi Grade Salmon?

Sashimi is a Japanese delicacy consisting of thin slices of fresh, raw fish that is typically served with soy sauce, wasabi and pickled ginger. Salmon sashimi grade, in particular, is a popular choice due to its rich flavour and buttery texture.

The good news is that you can buy whole sushi grade salmon sides at Fine Food Specialist. This flakey fish is a stunning option for a true foodie and something that is sure to appeal to discerning kitchen aficionados. This sashimi quality salmon is rich in flavour, meaning it does not require much more to turn it into a superb centrepiece for a special meal.

We also sell salmon supremes that are sashimi grade too, meaning that you can eat them raw if you are looking to make a Japanese or sushi-inspired meal.

How to Prepare Salmon Sashimi?

Preparing salmon sashimi involves careful selection of fresh, high-quality salmon and precise cutting techniques to create delicate, thin slices suitable for sashimi. Here's a basic guide to preparing salmon sashimi at home:

Ingredients and Equipment:

  1. Fresh salmon fillet (sushi-grade)
  2. Sharp chef's knife
  3. Cutting board
  4. Damp cloth or paper towel

Instructions:

  • Choose High-Quality Salmon: Select sushi-grade salmon from Fine Food Specialist.
  • Prepare the Fish: Start by rinsing the salmon under cold water and pat it dry gently with a paper towel or a clean, damp cloth. Use a sharp, long chef's knife to cut the salmon into manageable blocks. Remove any bones if present.
  • Slice the Salmon: Place the salmon block skin-side down on the cutting board. With a smooth, single stroke, slice the salmon at a 45-degree angle against the grain to create thin, uniform slices. Aim for slices approximately 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick.
  • Serve Immediately: Arrange the slices attractively on a chilled plate or platter. Serve the salmon sashimi immediately with accompaniments like wasabi, pickled ginger and soy sauce for dipping.

Tips:

  • Keep the salmon and your equipment cold throughout the process to maintain freshness and ease of slicing. Chilling the salmon in the freezer for a short time (about 30 minutes) before slicing can make it easier to achieve thin, clean cuts.
  • Sharpen your knife beforehand to ensure clean and precise slicing. A sharp knife is crucial for achieving thin, smooth slices without tearing the fish.
  • Ensure hygiene and cleanliness during the preparation process to prevent cross-contamination. Clean and sanitize your cutting board and knife before and after slicing the salmon.

Salmon Sashimi Recipe Ideas

Our packs of salmon supremes are boneless and come with the skins still on. They work beautifully when pan-fried and are perfectly complimented by parsnip mash. Our fillets can also be baked in parchment, providing another exciting option for your culinary arsenal.

The truth is not only is sashimi grade salmon delicious, but it is also incredibly nutritious. Salmon is high in protein and omega-3 fatty acids, which can help lower your risk of heart disease, improve brain function and support overall health.

Salmon Sashimi Platter

Here at Fine Food Specialist, we offer an exquisite array of carefully curated salmon sashimi platters that showcase premium quality and exceptional taste. Here's a glimpse of some of their standout offerings:

1. Handcut Salmon & Sea Bass Sashimi Platter:

This platter is a celebration of oceanic flavours, combining the buttery richness of hand-cut salmon with the delicate taste of sea bass sashimi. The hand-cut slices are carefully prepared to highlight the freshness and quality of the seafood, offering a harmonious blend of flavours and textures.

2. Handcut Salmon & Hiramasa Sashimi Platter:

Featuring hand-cut salmon paired with Hiramasa, also known as kingfish or yellowtail, this platter promises a delightful contrast of flavours and textures. The combination of salmon and Hiramasa offers a balance between the rich, succulent taste of salmon and the slightly firmer texture of Hiramasa.

3. Bluefin Tuna 'Akami' & Salmon Sashimi Platter:

This platter is a testament to the luxurious experience of savouring premium Bluefin tuna 'Akami' alongside hand-cut salmon slices. The 'Akami' cut of Bluefin tuna is known for its deep red colour and mild, clean flavour, complementing the richness of the salmon sashimi beautifully.

Each of these platters represents a culinary journey showcasing the finest, hand-cut seafood. With attention to detail and an emphasis on quality, these offerings promise an unparalleled sashimi experience, perfect for those seeking exceptional taste and presentation.

Salmon Sashimi Calories

The number of calories in salmon sashimi can vary depending on factors like portion size and the specific cut of salmon used. On average, a 3-ounce (85 grams) serving of raw salmon sashimi typically contains around 120-140 calories. This estimation is for just the salmon itself without any added sauces or accompaniments. Salmon is known for being a nutritious fish, rich in protein, healthy fats like omega-3 fatty acids and various vitamins and minerals.

How Much Protein in Salmon Sashimi?

Because salmon sashimi is a popular dish made from raw salmon, its protein content can vary based on the size of the serving. On average, a 3-ounce (85 grams) serving of raw Atlantic salmon contains around 17-18 grams of protein. However, these values can slightly differ depending on the specific species of salmon and other factors.

Remember that the nutritional content of salmon sashimi may also vary based on how it's prepared or served, so the protein content could be slightly different in various restaurant servings or homemade dishes.

Can You Cook Salmon Sashimi?

Here are a few ways to cook salmon that may mimic the flavours and textures you enjoy in sashimi:

  • Pan-searing: Heat a skillet with a bit of oil over medium-high heat. Season the salmon with salt, pepper and any preferred herbs or spices. Sear the salmon for a few minutes on each side until it's cooked to your desired doneness.
  • Baking: Preheat your oven to around 375°F (190°C). Season the salmon fillet and place it on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake for about 12-15 minutes until the salmon is cooked through but still moist.
  • Grilling: Preheat your grill to medium-high heat. Brush the salmon with oil and season it. Grill the salmon for a few minutes on each side until it's cooked to your liking.

Remember that cooking times may vary depending on the thickness of the salmon fillet, so always check for doneness. Cooking salmon can alter its texture and taste compared to sashimi, but it can still be delicious and flavorful when prepared well.

Salmon Sashimi for Sushi

When enjoying salmon for sushi, it's important to choose high-quality, fresh fish. At Fine Food Specialist, we carefully select our salmon to ensure it is of the highest quality and sustainably sourced. Our salmon is delivered fresh to your door, ready for you to slice and enjoy.

So whether you're a sushi enthusiast or simply looking for a healthy and delicious snack, try salmon sashimi today and experience the rich flavour and nutritional benefits of this Japanese delicacy.

Can You Make Sashimi from Frozen Salmon?

Yes, you can make sashimi from frozen salmon, but there are a few essential considerations:

  • Quality of Salmon: Use high-quality salmon, preferably sushi-grade or labelled safe for raw consumption. Freezing doesn't necessarily compromise the safety or taste of salmon if it's frozen properly and thawed correctly.
  • Freezing Process: Freezing salmon at ultra-low temperatures (-31°F or -35°C) for an extended period helps kill potential parasites, ensuring it's safer for raw consumption. It's recommended to freeze the salmon for an adequate period before making sashimi.
  • Thawing: Thaw frozen salmon properly in the refrigerator. Slow, controlled thawing helps maintain the fish's texture and quality. Avoid thawing salmon at room temperature as rapid temperature changes can affect its texture and safety.
  • Freshness: Even when using frozen salmon, aim to consume it as soon as it's thawed to retain its freshness and flavour. Frozen salmon may not have the same texture and taste as fresh, but if handled and thawed correctly, it can still be as enjoyable as sashimi.

Always follow safe handling practices when preparing raw fish for consumption. If you're uncertain about the freezing and thawing process or the quality of the fish, it might be better to consult with a seafood expert or choose fresh fish for sashimi preparation.

Salmon Sashimi to Buy UK

Here at Fine Food Specialist we aim to become your ultimate destination for sashimi in the UK, offering a delectable array of options including the finest fresh salmon sashimi. Indulge in the luxury and buy salmon sashimi online, where our commitment to quality ensures you'll savour the exquisite flavours of fresh sashimi salmon delivered right to your doorstep. 

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  1. Premium Salmon Sashimi Box, Serves 8
    Premium Salmon Sashimi Box, Serves 8
    £130.00
    We have created this exciting new sashimi box with additional accompaniments to enhance the sashimi experience for you Our fishmongers have hand-cut this premium side of sashimi-grade salmon to leave you with the best parts which are ready to slice into sashimi-style strips or for sushi. The fat ha...
  2. Salmon Supremes, Sashimi Grade, Fresh, 4 x +/-180g
    Salmon Supremes, Sashimi Grade, Fresh, 4 x +/-180g
    £39.95
    These beautiful salmon supremes come with the skin on and boneless. Try pan-frying them with oil and a little butter for crispy skin and serve on a well seasoned parsnip mash with a touch of salsa verde. Alternatively. these fillets are delicious when baked in parchment with some creamy ...
  3. Salmon Sashimi, Whole Side, Fresh, +/-1.5Kg
    Salmon Sashimi, Whole Side, Fresh, +/-1.5Kg
    £68.95
    Sashimi is the grade given to the freshest possible catch and is generally served raw. Beautiful, delicate salmon in its freshest state is perfect for serving as a tartare, sashimi or sushi. If you are looking to prepare a fresh, aromatic tartare, don't feel you need to add too many extra flavours b...
  4. Handcut Salmon Sashimi Loin & Belly, Fresh +/-600g
    Handcut Salmon Sashimi Loin & Belly, Fresh +/-600g
    £51.95
    This stunning new seafood product is exclusive to Fine Food Specialist. Our fishmongers have hand-cut this premium side of sashimi-grade salmon, to leave you with the best parts, ready to slice into sashimi style strips or for sushi. The fat has been taken off the bottom, the spine has been removed ...
  5. Handcut Salmon & Sea Bass Sashimi Platter, Fresh, +/-300g
    Handcut Salmon & Sea Bass Sashimi Platter, Fresh, +/-300g
    £29.95
    This stunning sea bass and salmon sashimi platter has been hand-cut to perfection and is ready to serve and eat. Sashimi-grade salmon and sea bass perfectly pair each other in flavour and fattiness of the fish. Serve with good quality soy-sauce, freshly grated wasabi and sushi ginger. Check out this...
  6. Handcut Salmon & Hiramasa Sashimi Platter, Fresh, +/-300g
    Handcut Salmon & Hiramasa Sashimi Platter, Fresh, +/-300g
    £29.95
    Our fishmongers have hand-cut this premium side of sashimi-grade salmon, sliced into the perfect sized slices. We have paired the flavour of salmon with Hiramasa, also known as kingfish, which is buttery and rich.  Both fish are stunning served simply as sashimi, with fiery freshly grated wasabi, a...
  7. Bluefin Tuna 'Akami' & Salmon Sashimi Platter, Fresh, +/-300g
    Bluefin Tuna 'Akami' & Salmon Sashimi Platter, Fresh, +/-300g
    £28.95
    Prepare to be captivated by our extraordinary Bluefin Tuna 'Akami' & Salmon Sashimi Platter, a culinary masterpiece that allows you to experience the finest cuts of Bluefin Akami tuna and premium salmon. At the heart of this stunning platter lies the Bluefin tuna Akami, meticulously sourced fro...
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Lovers of beautiful cuts of sashimi fish will likely already be in awe of the fantastic range we have available at Fine Food Specialist. But if you’re looking for something very special and are a sushi lover, then our range of salmon sashimi will likely be right up your street.

Our selection of sashimi salmon, which is included within our stupendous seafood range is sure to impress and takes your salmon recipes and sushi skills to new a new level.

What is Sashimi Grade Salmon?

Sashimi is a Japanese delicacy consisting of thin slices of fresh, raw fish that is typically served with soy sauce, wasabi and pickled ginger. Salmon sashimi grade, in particular, is a popular choice due to its rich flavour and buttery texture.

The good news is that you can buy whole sushi grade salmon sides at Fine Food Specialist. This flakey fish is a stunning option for a true foodie and something that is sure to appeal to discerning kitchen aficionados. This sashimi quality salmon is rich in flavour, meaning it does not require much more to turn it into a superb centrepiece for a special meal.

We also sell salmon supremes that are sashimi grade too, meaning that you can eat them raw if you are looking to make a Japanese or sushi-inspired meal.

How to Prepare Salmon Sashimi?

Preparing salmon sashimi involves careful selection of fresh, high-quality salmon and precise cutting techniques to create delicate, thin slices suitable for sashimi. Here's a basic guide to preparing salmon sashimi at home:

Ingredients and Equipment:

  1. Fresh salmon fillet (sushi-grade)
  2. Sharp chef's knife
  3. Cutting board
  4. Damp cloth or paper towel

Instructions:

  • Choose High-Quality Salmon: Select sushi-grade salmon from Fine Food Specialist.
  • Prepare the Fish: Start by rinsing the salmon under cold water and pat it dry gently with a paper towel or a clean, damp cloth. Use a sharp, long chef's knife to cut the salmon into manageable blocks. Remove any bones if present.
  • Slice the Salmon: Place the salmon block skin-side down on the cutting board. With a smooth, single stroke, slice the salmon at a 45-degree angle against the grain to create thin, uniform slices. Aim for slices approximately 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick.
  • Serve Immediately: Arrange the slices attractively on a chilled plate or platter. Serve the salmon sashimi immediately with accompaniments like wasabi, pickled ginger and soy sauce for dipping.

Tips:

  • Keep the salmon and your equipment cold throughout the process to maintain freshness and ease of slicing. Chilling the salmon in the freezer for a short time (about 30 minutes) before slicing can make it easier to achieve thin, clean cuts.
  • Sharpen your knife beforehand to ensure clean and precise slicing. A sharp knife is crucial for achieving thin, smooth slices without tearing the fish.
  • Ensure hygiene and cleanliness during the preparation process to prevent cross-contamination. Clean and sanitize your cutting board and knife before and after slicing the salmon.

Salmon Sashimi Recipe Ideas

Our packs of salmon supremes are boneless and come with the skins still on. They work beautifully when pan-fried and are perfectly complimented by parsnip mash. Our fillets can also be baked in parchment, providing another exciting option for your culinary arsenal.

The truth is not only is sashimi grade salmon delicious, but it is also incredibly nutritious. Salmon is high in protein and omega-3 fatty acids, which can help lower your risk of heart disease, improve brain function and support overall health.

Salmon Sashimi Platter

Here at Fine Food Specialist, we offer an exquisite array of carefully curated salmon sashimi platters that showcase premium quality and exceptional taste. Here's a glimpse of some of their standout offerings:

1. Handcut Salmon & Sea Bass Sashimi Platter:

This platter is a celebration of oceanic flavours, combining the buttery richness of hand-cut salmon with the delicate taste of sea bass sashimi. The hand-cut slices are carefully prepared to highlight the freshness and quality of the seafood, offering a harmonious blend of flavours and textures.

2. Handcut Salmon & Hiramasa Sashimi Platter:

Featuring hand-cut salmon paired with Hiramasa, also known as kingfish or yellowtail, this platter promises a delightful contrast of flavours and textures. The combination of salmon and Hiramasa offers a balance between the rich, succulent taste of salmon and the slightly firmer texture of Hiramasa.

3. Bluefin Tuna 'Akami' & Salmon Sashimi Platter:

This platter is a testament to the luxurious experience of savouring premium Bluefin tuna 'Akami' alongside hand-cut salmon slices. The 'Akami' cut of Bluefin tuna is known for its deep red colour and mild, clean flavour, complementing the richness of the salmon sashimi beautifully.

Each of these platters represents a culinary journey showcasing the finest, hand-cut seafood. With attention to detail and an emphasis on quality, these offerings promise an unparalleled sashimi experience, perfect for those seeking exceptional taste and presentation.

Salmon Sashimi Calories

The number of calories in salmon sashimi can vary depending on factors like portion size and the specific cut of salmon used. On average, a 3-ounce (85 grams) serving of raw salmon sashimi typically contains around 120-140 calories. This estimation is for just the salmon itself without any added sauces or accompaniments. Salmon is known for being a nutritious fish, rich in protein, healthy fats like omega-3 fatty acids and various vitamins and minerals.

How Much Protein in Salmon Sashimi?

Because salmon sashimi is a popular dish made from raw salmon, its protein content can vary based on the size of the serving. On average, a 3-ounce (85 grams) serving of raw Atlantic salmon contains around 17-18 grams of protein. However, these values can slightly differ depending on the specific species of salmon and other factors.

Remember that the nutritional content of salmon sashimi may also vary based on how it's prepared or served, so the protein content could be slightly different in various restaurant servings or homemade dishes.

Can You Cook Salmon Sashimi?

Here are a few ways to cook salmon that may mimic the flavours and textures you enjoy in sashimi:

  • Pan-searing: Heat a skillet with a bit of oil over medium-high heat. Season the salmon with salt, pepper and any preferred herbs or spices. Sear the salmon for a few minutes on each side until it's cooked to your desired doneness.
  • Baking: Preheat your oven to around 375°F (190°C). Season the salmon fillet and place it on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake for about 12-15 minutes until the salmon is cooked through but still moist.
  • Grilling: Preheat your grill to medium-high heat. Brush the salmon with oil and season it. Grill the salmon for a few minutes on each side until it's cooked to your liking.

Remember that cooking times may vary depending on the thickness of the salmon fillet, so always check for doneness. Cooking salmon can alter its texture and taste compared to sashimi, but it can still be delicious and flavorful when prepared well.

Salmon Sashimi for Sushi

When enjoying salmon for sushi, it's important to choose high-quality, fresh fish. At Fine Food Specialist, we carefully select our salmon to ensure it is of the highest quality and sustainably sourced. Our salmon is delivered fresh to your door, ready for you to slice and enjoy.

So whether you're a sushi enthusiast or simply looking for a healthy and delicious snack, try salmon sashimi today and experience the rich flavour and nutritional benefits of this Japanese delicacy.

Can You Make Sashimi from Frozen Salmon?

Yes, you can make sashimi from frozen salmon, but there are a few essential considerations:

  • Quality of Salmon: Use high-quality salmon, preferably sushi-grade or labelled safe for raw consumption. Freezing doesn't necessarily compromise the safety or taste of salmon if it's frozen properly and thawed correctly.
  • Freezing Process: Freezing salmon at ultra-low temperatures (-31°F or -35°C) for an extended period helps kill potential parasites, ensuring it's safer for raw consumption. It's recommended to freeze the salmon for an adequate period before making sashimi.
  • Thawing: Thaw frozen salmon properly in the refrigerator. Slow, controlled thawing helps maintain the fish's texture and quality. Avoid thawing salmon at room temperature as rapid temperature changes can affect its texture and safety.
  • Freshness: Even when using frozen salmon, aim to consume it as soon as it's thawed to retain its freshness and flavour. Frozen salmon may not have the same texture and taste as fresh, but if handled and thawed correctly, it can still be as enjoyable as sashimi.

Always follow safe handling practices when preparing raw fish for consumption. If you're uncertain about the freezing and thawing process or the quality of the fish, it might be better to consult with a seafood expert or choose fresh fish for sashimi preparation.

Salmon Sashimi to Buy UK

Here at Fine Food Specialist we aim to become your ultimate destination for sashimi in the UK, offering a delectable array of options including the finest fresh salmon sashimi. Indulge in the luxury and buy salmon sashimi online, where our commitment to quality ensures you'll savour the exquisite flavours of fresh sashimi salmon delivered right to your doorstep. 

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