Garlic Parmesan Salmon Bites
Garlic Parmesan Salmon Bites are pan-seared salmon pieces coated in a rich, buttery garlic Parmesan cream sauce and served over creamy mashed potatoes for an elegant yet simple weeknight meal.
Garlic Parmesan Salmon Bites are pan-seared salmon pieces coated in a rich, buttery garlic Parmesan cream sauce and served over creamy mashed potatoes for an elegant yet simple weeknight meal.
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Cut the salmon fillet into bite-sized cubes.
In a mixing bowl, combine the salmon cubes with garlic-infused olive oil, seafood seasoning, and salt-free Greek seasoning. Toss well to coat.
Place the seasoned salmon bites in a single layer in an air fryer basket, using parchment paper if desired. Cook until golden and cooked through (time and temperature not specified).
While the salmon is cooking, prepare the cream sauce. In a saucepan over medium heat, melt the butter.
Add the garlic paste, heavy whipping cream, and chopped fresh parsley to the melted butter.
Season the sauce with Tuscan seasoning, whisk to combine, and let it simmer for 2-3 minutes.
Stir in the shredded Parmesan cheese and continue to whisk until the cheese is melted and the sauce has thickened slightly.
To serve, place a generous portion of prepared mashed potatoes in a bowl.
Arrange the cooked salmon bites on top of the mashed potatoes.
Pour the garlic Parmesan cream sauce over the salmon and potatoes. Garnish with additional fresh parsley if desired and serve immediately.
Store leftovers in an airtight container for up to 2 days; reheat salmon and sauce separately on low heat to avoid overcooking the fish.
Salmon is done when it flakes easily with a fork and reaches an internal temperature of 145°F (63°C). It should be opaque throughout with no translucent center.
Prepare the salmon and sauce separately up to 1 day ahead. Reheat the sauce gently on the stovetop and pan-sear the salmon fresh just before serving for best texture.
Use a sharp knife angled slightly downward and cut between the skin and flesh with a gentle sawing motion, or ask your fishmonger to skin it when you purchase the fillet.
You can use half-and-half or Greek yogurt, though the sauce will be thinner and less rich. Sour cream also works but adds tanginess—adjust to taste.
Use garlic-infused olive oil as directed, ensure the pan is hot before adding salmon, and avoid moving the fish around—let it sear undisturbed for 3-4 minutes per side.
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