Steelhead Trout Salad

Ingredients

• 2 steelhead trout fillets, cut into one inch cubes
• Salt, to taste
• Pepper, to taste
• 2 garlic cloves, minced
• 2 Tablespoons olive oil
• 1 Cup spinach
• 1/2 Cup cherry tomatoes, halved
• 1/2 Cup corn

Directions

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.

Spray a baking dish with cooking spray. Add the fillets to the pan and season with salt, pepper, lemon juice, garlic, and olive oil.

Bake in the oven for about 10 to 15 minutes until the fish is opaque.

Combine spinach, cherry tomatoes, and corn with fish and enjoy.

Nutritional Facts

Servings4

Calories Per Serving140

Folate equivalent (total)30µg7%

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.

Native to the West Coast and Alaska, steelhead trout is a silvery fish with a similar taste and look as Pacific salmon. Steaks, fillets, and whole fish are sold in fish markets around the country, and are popular on restaurant menus as well.

Fresh or frozen steelhead trout can be prepared in a number of ways and styles. Thaw frozen steelhead trout overnight in the fridge before cooking, and bake, pan-fry, broil, poach, or sauté this flavorful fish simply with lemon and butter, or your favorite seasonings. Steelhead trout can also be pickled or cured, a popular preparation in Scandinavian and Eastern European cuisine.