Salmon Steaks

By
Anders — Editorial Lead
Anders is the creative force and technical architect behind Divine Magazine’s editorial identity. Blending Scandinavian minimalism with a sharp instinct for digital storytelling, he shapes the...

Baked salmon steaks are a delightful taste treat. Add your favorite green vegetable, rice, and a cool white wine like a Pinot Grigio for a delicious and quick dinner.

female chef

Salmon Steaks

  • 3 salmon filets no more than 1 inch thick
  • ¼ cup brown sugar
  • ¼ cup Dijon mustard
  • Splash white wine
  • 2 tbsp. butter
  • 3 green onions sliced

Preheat oven to 425°F

Pam aluminum foil and lay the piece on a cookie sheet. Place the fish on the foil.

Combine sugar, mustard, and wine in a small bowl. Whisk until smooth.

Spread the blend evenly over the salmon to cover it. Bake for 15 minutes or until fish flakes.

Turn the oven to broil. Move the fish to 4 inches from the heat. Broil for 2 minutes or until golden.

While the salmon is baking prepare the green onion topping. Melt the butter in a small frying pan. Add the onion and sauté until the onion is soft and lightly colored. Set aside.

Add a dollop of green onions to the top of each salmon steak and serve.

Serves 2

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Anders is the creative force and technical architect behind Divine Magazine’s editorial identity. Blending Scandinavian minimalism with a sharp instinct for digital storytelling, he shapes the magazine’s voice, visual rhythm, and structural clarity. His work moves between worlds — part editor, part engineer — ensuring every article is not only beautifully crafted but technically flawless beneath the surface. From SEO frameworks to asset design, from WordPress architecture to the magazine’s cinematic featured imagery, Anders builds the systems that let stories breathe. He curates Divine’s tone with intention: clean lines, honest language, and a commitment to elevating everyday subjects into something quietly extraordinary. Whether refining editorial workflows or sculpting the magazine’s long‑term creative direction, Anders brings a steady hand and an eye for detail — the kind that turns a publication into a signature.
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