Hoisin Salmon with Bok Choy
This hoisin salmon pairs caramelized, umami-rich sauce with tender bok choy and fluffy jasmine rice for a balanced, restaurant-quality meal in under 25 minutes. The sweet-salty glaze creates depth without added sodium.
This hoisin salmon pairs caramelized, umami-rich sauce with tender bok choy and fluffy jasmine rice for a balanced, restaurant-quality meal in under 25 minutes. The sweet-salty glaze creates depth without added sodium.

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Place 1 cup jasmine rice in the Suvie rice pot (black handles) and cover pot with lid. Place inside the Suvie Starch Cooker, ensuring the pot is centered on the hot plate. Input settings and cook now or schedule.
Pat salmon dry and place in a greased Suvie roasting rack set within a Suvie pan (for Suvie 3.0, ensure the handles are facing down). Season salmon lightly with kosher salt and brush with half the hoisin sauce. Place salmon in the bottom zone of Suvie.
Place bok choy stems in a second Suvie pan. Drizzle with 1 tsp sesame oil and 1/2 tsp salt. Place pan in the top zone of Suvie. Input settings and cook now or schedule.
Remove pans from Suvie. Brush salmon with remaining hoisin sauce and set aside to cool. Stir bok choy leaves into the stems and return to Suvie. Broil for 5 minutes or until leaves are wilted.
Fluff rice with a fork. Remove bok choy from Suvie. Divide rice, bok choy, and salmon between plates and garnish with sesame seeds.
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days; reheat salmon gently at 275°F (to avoid drying out) and refresh bok choy in a hot pan or steamer.
Salmon is done when it flakes easily with a fork and the thickest part reaches 145°F on an instant-read thermometer. Avoid overcooking—it will continue to cook slightly after you remove it from heat.
Yes. Sear skin-side down first (3–4 minutes) to render the fat and crisp the skin, then flip and cook flesh-side down until done. The recipe calls for skinless, so adjust timing slightly for thicker fillets.
Cut the head in half lengthwise, then slice stems into ½-inch pieces. Add stems to the pan first (they need 2–3 minutes longer), then add leaves in the final minute so they wilt gently without becoming mushy.
Most hoisin sauces contain wheat. Use tamari-based or certified gluten-free hoisin sauce as a 1:1 swap to keep the dish safe and flavorful.
Rinse and chop bok choy up to 4 hours ahead; store in a damp towel in the fridge. Cook rice ahead and reheat gently. Prepare salmon just before cooking to avoid moisture loss.

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