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Mirin-Teriyaki Glazed Trout
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If you like broiled eel in Japanese restaurants, you'll like this dish.
Fresh Japanese eel is hard to find, and hard to fillet, so I use white or
Idaho trout fillets that are similar in thickness to butterflied eel.
The sweet salty glaze is what make this dish so lip-smackingly delicious.
Sides: steamed rice and seaweed salad (available in Japanese
grocery stores, and many regular supermarkets).
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Serves 4
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Ingredients
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Directions
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1/2 Tbsp sesame seed oil
1/3 cup Mirin (Japanese sweet rice wine)
1/3 cup Teriyaki sauce
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Preheat the broiler. Wrap a boiler pan with aluminum foil.
Mix sesame oil, Mirin, and Teriyaki sauce in a medium saucepan and bring
to a boil. Boil over medium heat until reduced to 1/3 cup, 7-10 minutes.
The mixture will thicken slightly and become syrupy.
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4 white trout fillets
1/2 tsp salt
1 tsp toasted sesame seeds
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Season fillets with salt on both sides. Brush both sides lightly with Teriyaki
glaze and place fillets in a broiler pan skin side down. Use glaze very
sparingly as it can burn under the broiler. Sprinkle sesame seeds over trout
fillets.
Broil for 4 minutes. Check if the trout flakes in the thickest part by
inserting a fork or knife between the flakes. If not done, put in the
oven (not under the broiler) for another minute.
Bring the remaining glaze to a simmer and brush over trout fillets.
Serve with rice and seaweed salad.
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