">Sous vide smoked salmon in brioche recipe

Sous Vide Smoked Salmon in Brioche Recipe

On January 23, our Director of Culinary Arts & Technology Chef Hervé Malivert demonstrated the intricacies of Sous Vide cooking in celebration of International Sous Vide day! Sous Vide techniques can completely change the way a kitchen operates, in both professional restaurants and at-home settings. From determining how time and temperature influence the taste and texture of different foods, to its potential to transform rarely used cuts of meat into tender delicacies, Sous Vide methods make you think in new and exciting ways.

By International Culinary Center

chef herveIn order to properly prepare the culinary professionals of today and tomorrow to use Sous Vide cooking methods in their kitchens, Chef Hervé is leading the charge with an all new hands-on curriculum.

You can begin practicing with sous vide techniques at home. Check out one of the recipes from Chef Hervé’s demonstration below!

Chef Herve demonstrating the sous vide technique

Recipe

SOUS VIDE SMOKED SALMON IN BRIOCHE RECIPE

Ingredients

  • Salt, as needed
  • Sugar, as needed
  • 900 g Salmon
  • 100 g Molasses
  • 55 g Liquid smoke
  • 50 g Brown sugar
  • 5 g Black pepper

Directions

  1. Combine 4:1 ratio of salt to sugar.
  2. Season the fish heavily with the salt/sugar mixture, covering as much of the surface as possible. Let it rest for 45 minutes, then place your fish in an ice bath (a bowl filled with ice cubes and very cold water) to completely remove the salt and sugar.
  3. For making the glaze: In a bowl, combine molasses, liquid smoke, brown sugar and black pepper.
  4. Transfer the rinsed the salmon to a sheet tray and pat it dry. Next, brush the glaze onto both sides of your salmon.
  5. Place the salmon in a vacuum-pack bag and seal. Cook it sous vide for 1 hour at  113⁰F/45⁰C
  6. Fill a large bowl with ice and very cold water. Transfer the bag to the bowl and leave it there until the fish is cool to the touch. Remove bag, dry it off, and store it in the fridge either overnight or all day—recommendation is at least 8 hours.

This recipe was originally published by the International Culinary Center (ICC), founded as The French Culinary Institute (FCI). In 2020, ICE and ICC came together on one strong and dynamic national platform at ICE's campuses in New York City and Los Angeles. Explore your culinary education where the legacy lives on.

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