Juniper Berry Spiked Wild BC Coho Salmon Steaks With Raspberry Coulis
Juniper Berry Spiked Wild BC Coho Salmon Steaks With Raspberry Coulis
Ingredients (Serves 4)
- 4-225 g wild BC coho salmon steaks
- 2 grapefruits, juiced
- 32 juniper berries
- 60 mL olive oil
- salt & pepper, to taste
- raspberry coulis (recipe follows)
- chopped fresh chives, for garnish
Raspberry Coulis
- 500 mL raspberries
- 250 mL simple syrup
- 15 mL lemon juice
- 2 mL salt
- 2 mL pepper
- 2 mL paprika
Salmon
Press 4 juniper berries into both sides of each salmon steak. Ensure that they break the skin and don’t just sit on the meat or they will simply fall off.
Brush with oil and grill, bake or pan fry. Cook salmon for 10 minutes per 2.5 cm of thickness or until the flesh becomes opaque and flakes easily when pressed with a fork. The centre bones will also come out when the salmon is done.
Season with salt and pepper.
Bake at 200°C for 7 minutes until just slightly under done, or 10 minutes until salmon is cooked through and just flakes when pressed with a fork.
To serve, drizzle raspberry coulis over the salmon and sprinkle with a few chopped chives.
Raspberry Coulis
In a blender combine the raspberries, simple syrup, lemon juice, salt, pepper and paprika until liquefied. Strain seeds.

Commercially harvested in British Columbia since 1976, the geoduck fishery now ranks first in landed value among the invertebrate fisheries in British Columbia.
This species is also one of the longest living animals in the world as it can live more than 100 years. The age of a geoduck is determined by the number of rings on its shell.