Salmon and Crab Sushi Bake
Salmon and Crab Sushi Bake is a creamy, shareable casserole that layers seasoned sushi rice, fresh salmon, and imitation crab with spicy mayo and sriracha for a baked take on sushi flavors.
Salmon and Crab Sushi Bake is a creamy, shareable casserole that layers seasoned sushi rice, fresh salmon, and imitation crab with spicy mayo and sriracha for a baked take on sushi flavors.
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Cook the salmon fillet until done (the creator cooked it in an air fryer at 400°F for 9 minutes). Once cooked, flake the salmon into a large mixing bowl.
Add the shredded imitation crab to the bowl with the flaked salmon.
Add the softened cream cheese, 1/2 cup of the Japanese mayonnaise, and about 2 tbsp of sriracha to the bowl.
Mix the salmon, crab, cream cheese, mayo, and sriracha until everything is well combined.
In a separate bowl, season the cooked rice with rice vinegar and mix gently to combine.
Spread the seasoned rice into an even layer in a large baking dish and press down firmly.
Sprinkle a generous, even layer of furikake seasoning over the rice.
Carefully spread the salmon and crab mixture over the furikake layer.
Bake at 380°F for 10 minutes. Then, switch to broil for 1-2 minutes until the top is lightly golden.
While the casserole is baking, prepare the spicy mayo. In a small bowl, combine the remaining 1/2 cup of Japanese mayonnaise with 1 tbsp of sriracha. Mix until smooth and transfer to a squeeze bottle if desired.
Remove the sushi bake from the oven. Drizzle the top with additional sriracha.
Drizzle the spicy mayo over the top.
Garnish with black sesame seeds and sliced green onions.
Serve warm with roasted seaweed snacks and sliced cucumber for scooping.
Store covered in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Reheat covered at 350°F for 12–15 minutes until warmed through, or eat cold directly from the dish.
9x13-inch baking dish · food processor (optional but recommended for mixing salmon and crab)
Yes. Assemble the casserole (without topping) up to 24 hours ahead, cover, and refrigerate. Add green onions and sesame seeds just before baking.
Imitation crab (surimi) is milder, softer, and more budget-friendly; it won't overpower the salmon. Real crab works but is pricier and has a stronger flavor.
Japanese mayo is creamier and has a richer egg yolk ratio; regular mayo will work but may need a touch of mirin or sugar for depth.
3 tbsp sriracha mixed into a cup of mayo creates a mild-to-medium heat. Reduce or omit sriracha if you prefer less spice.
A 9x13-inch casserole dish is ideal for even baking and proper layering of this recipe.
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