Simple tips to make cooking perfect salmon easier

Determining whether your salmon is cooked to perfection is just one part of the equation; if you don't start with the right cooking technique, success is unlikely. A key piece of advice is to cook the salmon with the skin side down. Ideally, you should always keep the skin on, as it enhances the flavor and helps maintain an even temperature during cooking. This approach also makes it easier to achieve the right doneness and prevents the flesh from burning.
The cooking temperature is also crucial. While high heat can create a nice crisp on the skin, it can also cause albumin—a white protein that seeps out when fish is overcooked—to be released. While it's safe to eat, it doesn't look very appealing and indicates that your salmon is drying out. The best technique is to place a room-temperature fillet in a hot pan and cook it for about three minutes until the sides are opaque. Then, turn off the heat, flip the fish, and let the residual heat finish the cooking process.
If you're baking salmon in the oven, set the temperature to a low 275 degrees Fahrenheit and cook for 15 to 35 minutes, depending on the thickness of the fillet. Be sure to check the temperature regularly to avoid overcooking. Whether you're using a pan or the oven, when cooking multiple fillets, try to select ones that are similar in thickness to ensure they cook evenly.
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