Salmon Tartare Recipe with Green Apples & Cilantro | Not Enough Cinnamon (2024)

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Try this modern twist on the classic French Salmon Tartare with cilantro and Granny Smith Apples. Aneasy and quick-to-make appetizer or low carb meal that looks just like a fancy restaurant dish but requires only a few basic ingredients.

Before I tell you all about this amazing salmon tartare, I need to share a little life-hack with all you sashimi and sushi lovers out there.

One of the first things you see when you enter our apartment is a white table with my "sushi money" on it. Everyone living in this apartment (meaning my husband and I) has the absolute obligation to donateany spare change to the communal fund.

Except it's not really communal because I'm the only one using the money. To buy sushi rolls.

I deliberately do not count how many times per week I'm eating sushi rolls for lunch, because I would not want to give that kind of info to my husband.

But if I had to give a rough estimate, I'd say...2-3 times a week? What can I say, it's super convenient, cheap, healthy...and I LOVE IT!

The thing that amazes mewithJapanese food is thatI've NEVER grown tired of it. And it really doesn't soundlike the normal me, who gets boredof foods quite quickly.

Normally, I would go "OMG I'm obsessed with X, I'm eating it every.single.day" for a few weeks, then move on to my next obsession.

But salmon sushi, rolls and sashimi? Oh, my stars! They have stuck for 6 years+ and are still sticking! Anyways, I think all I'm trying to say is that I love raw salmon and salmon tartare is kinda like sashimi but French style.

So no surprise here when I tell you that I love love love salmon tartare.

I've already shared the traditional tartare recipe here(+ told you the story of how my Dad made the best salmon tartare ever!).

However, this salmon tartare recipe here is a little bit different. It's made with Granny Smith apples, cilantro and whole grain mustard... Did you just say yum? YES!It's fresh, delicious and quick+easy to make.

If you want to serve your homemade salmon tartare like I did in the pictures and don't have a fancy ring mold, simply line a ramequin with aluminum foil, fill it with tartare, place a plate on top of it then flip the plate and the ramequin over.

If you tried this salmon tartare recipe, don’t forget to rate the recipe below and let me know how it went in the comments – I love hearing from you! You can also follow me on Instagram, Pinterest and Facebook for more deliciousness and behind-the-scenes!

Salmon Tartare Recipe with Green Apples & Cilantro | Not Enough Cinnamon (4)

5 from 1 vote

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Salmon and Green Apple Tartare

Try this modern twist on French Salmon Tartare with cilantro and Granny Smith Apples. Aneasy and quick-to-make appetizer or low carb meal that looks just like a fancy restaurant dish but requires only a few basic ingredients.

CourseAppetizer

CuisineFrench

Keywordappetizer recipes, clean eating, French recipes, healthy appetizers, high protein meals, low carb recipes, salmon recipes, salmon tartare

Prep Time 30 minutes

Resting time 15 minutes

Total Time 30 minutes

Servings 4

Calories 175 kcal

Ingredients

  • 14ozvery fresh salmon filets400 g, skinless and boneless
  • ½Granny Smith applecored (skin on or off)
  • 1tbspfresh cilantro leaves
  • 2tspolive oil
  • 2tbspfresh lemon juice
  • ¼tspTabasco
  • 2tspwhole grain mustard
  • sea salt and freshly cracked black pepper to taste
  • arugulato serve

Instructions

  1. Rinse salmon under cold water and pat dry. Cut into small cubes and transfer to a medium glass bowl. Cut the apple into even smaller cubes. Add apple and cilantro to the bowl with the salmon.

  2. In a small bowl, combine olive oil, lemon juice, Tabasco and mustard. Pour over salmon and toss well to combine.

  3. Refrigerate for 15 minutes - but no more, as the lemon will "cook" the salmon. Serve immediately with arugula drizzled with olive oil.

Recipe Notes

If you want to serve them like I did in the pictures and don't have a fancy ring mold, line a ramequin with aluminum foil, fill with tartare, place a plate on top of it then flip the plate and the ramequin over.

Nutrition Facts

Salmon and Green Apple Tartare

Amount Per Serving (1 /4th)

Calories 175Calories from Fat 72

% Daily Value*

Fat 8g12%

Saturated Fat 1g6%

Cholesterol 54mg18%

Sodium 80mg3%

Potassium 510mg15%

Carbohydrates 3g1%

Sugar 2g2%

Protein 19g38%

Vitamin A 40IU1%

Vitamin C 4.2mg5%

Calcium 12mg1%

Iron 0.8mg4%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

More salmon recipes you might like:

  • Classic Tartare Recipe
  • Thai Salmon Salad With Sweet Chili Sauce Dressing
  • Baked Salmon With Easy Clean Eating Mango Jam
  • Sheet Pan Herbed Salmon With Green Beans And Cherry Tomatoes

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. 40A.

    I share your love for all things sushi and sashimi and I will definitely pitch your sushi money idea to my hubby! This tartare is right down my alley and the addition of apples and cilantro sounds like a great way to incorporate some sweetness and freshness into this dish!

Salmon Tartare Recipe with Green Apples & Cilantro | Not Enough Cinnamon (2024)

FAQs

Where did salmon tartare come from? ›

It's a french dish, whose charm lies in its raw, high-quality salmon, expertly diced and seasoned to perfection. Beyond its delectable taste, given the low amount of salmon calories, this dish is a delicious and healthy alternative to the traditional steak tartare, and is perfect as an appetizer or starter.

How to eat smoked salmon ideas? ›

Try smoked salmon any number of ways in tacos—with pineapple tomatillo salsa, pickled radishes or cilantro slaw and mango salsa. Or use the salmon in pastas like Salmon and Broccoli Penne or Spinach Pesto Fusilli, or over crisp rounds of baked polenta.

What is salmon tartare made of? ›

It is commonly spread on a cracker or bread and eaten as an appetizer. For the usual preparation in Germany, the chopped salmon fillet is salted and peppered, mixed with finely diced shallots or onions, possibly chives or basil and seasoned with vinegar or lemon juice, oil and spices such as dill or coriander.

What cheese goes with smoked salmon? ›

Cheese to use with smoked salmon

Cream cheese is the classic, obvious choice to pair with lox, but other soft cheeses such as goat cheese, labneh, brie, or feta (my favorite!) could work as well. To make my feta more spreadable, I break it up with the back of a spoon and mix it with some quality extra virgin olive oil.

Are you supposed to eat smoked salmon cold? ›

Both types of smoked salmon can be eaten cold right out of the package. Hot-smoked salmon can also be reheated and is great in hot dishes. Unlike fresh salmon, which should be prepared and eaten within 48 hours, smoked salmon has a longer shelf life. It can be enjoyed for up to a week.

Do you rinse salmon before smoking? ›

After thoroughly rinsing the salt from the fish, allow it to dry before smoking. The surface should be dry to the touch and shiny. This will also cut the smoking time.

Where was raw salmon invented? ›

Before modern refrigeration and aquaculture techniques were available, it'd be pretty risky to consume salmon raw. It was the Norwegians that came up with the concept of salmon sushi, and spent the better part of a decade marketing and selling it in Japan. In fact, you could say salmon sushi is a Norwegian invention.”

Where does salmon originate from? ›

Salmons include seven species of Pacific salmon and one species of Atlantic salmon. They're found in tributaries of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, and most species are anadromous: They are born in streams and rivers, migrate out to the open sea, and then return to freshwater again to reproduce.

What country of origin is salmon? ›

95% of the worlds Wild Salmon runs are in Alaska. The majority of the rest of the world has overfished or destroyed their wild salmon runs. All salmon from Norway, Ireland, Chile, Scottland, and most from Canada are farmed.

Which Native Americans ate salmon? ›

Salmon holds deep cultural and spiritual significance for many Native American tribes in the Klamath River area, including the Karuk, Yurok, Hupa, and Klamath tribes.

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