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Can one use can salmon to make a spread just like we make tuna spread. I have always made salmon patties and just can't stand at stove like I have. I would use mayo and chopped onion same as do for tuna and "maybe" add chopped hard boiled egg which I add to my tuna salads. Thanks.
Can one use can salmon to make a spread just like we make tuna spread. I have always made salmon patties and just can't stand at stove like I have. I would use mayo and chopped onion same as do for tuna and "maybe" add chopped hard boiled egg which I add to my tuna salads. Thanks.
Well, I made a salmon salad and it's pretty tasty..just had some gluten free crackers with this spread on them...nice snack. Some relish would be good but I don't have any. Ah, just chopped a few bread/butter pickles and some pickle juice and just what it needed. Thanks
Last edited by jaminhealth; 03-10-2018 at 02:32 PM..
Try canned mackerel. It's half the price of salmon, and a very nice canned fish for making dishes like this. It's not as popular as salmon or tuna, because it tastes like, well, fish.
I just open the can of mackerel, rinses the oil off them (they're whole fish inside), and quickly pan fry them, and they really only need to be quick-browned in a hot skillet, they're already cooked.
Then I save the juice in the can as fish stock, for soups later. Just make a meatless veggie soup, and pour in the can of mackerel juice. Two complete meals from a 1.69 can.
Make a spread with canned red salmon and malt vinegar.
Spread the salmon mixture on a slice of buttered white bread.
Top with thinly sliced cucumber.
Top with another slice of buttered white bread.
Cut the crusts from the sandwich.
Cut into four wedges, and serve.
Make sure to have plenty on hand, as they are quite tasty.
Make a spread with canned red salmon and malt vinegar.
Spread the salmon mixture on a slice of buttered white bread.
Top with thinly sliced cucumber.
Top with another slice of buttered white bread.
Cut the crusts from the sandwich.
Cut into four wedges, and serve.
Make sure to have plenty on hand, as they are quite tasty.
Please say a bit more (perhaps quite a bit more) about making the spread? The linked article is all that I could find. I'm cheap so I don't really care to ruin a $7.88 can of Bumble Bee Red Salmon.
What about putting the deboned salmon and some peeled and seeded cucumber into my good old Cuisinart and turning them into paste? I could then add the malt vinegar. My principal worry is that cucumber contains a large amount of water.
May I drink coffee instead of tea? It will be Mocha Sanani, fresh roasted and ground.
i do it with canned salmon or tuna or chicken. mix mayo in until I get the desired texture, add a few other seasonings like parsely, onion , garlic, black pepper and eat them on bread or crackers.
I may have tried it with canned crab, but it was just once and expensive as I recall.
Wow, great thread. I love canned fish. I usually make a poor man's knockoff of nova lox with cream cheese.
Remove canned salmon from the can. Mash into a flaky paste. Add salt, black pepper, and hot sauce, to taste. Set aside. Toast a slice of bread. When the toasted bread is still very slightly warm, spread cream cheese on it. Spread the salmon on top of it. Enjoy. (This also works well for canned mackerel, herring, or sardines, but not for tuna.)
Fish is supposedly a good breakfast before a road trip. It's brain food, so it helps you focus whiled driving. (Wash it down with tea, to remove the fish breath and keep thirst in check.)
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