Honey-Balsamic Glazed Salmon

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Honey-Balsamic Glazed Salmon

Honey-Balsamic Glazed Salmon

This Honey-Balsamic Glazed Salmon recipe is ready in about 40 minutes and puts salmon front and center — no fillers, no shortcuts on flavor.

15 minPrep
25 minCook
40 minTotal
4Servings

Ingredients

  • 1 lbs Salmon filet (about 2 pounds)
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon pepper
  • 3 tablespoons Filippo Berio Balsamic Vinegar
  • 2 tablespoons honey
  • 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
  • 1 clove garlic (minced)
  • pinch of chili pepper flakes
  • 1 tablespoon chopped fresh tarragon (optional)

Instructions

  1. Heat oven to 400° F. Season salmon with salt and pepper; place on parchment paper-lined baking sheet.
  2. Whisk together vinegar, honey, mustard, garlic and chili pepper flakes; brush over salmon.
  3. Bake 18-20 minutes, or until fish just starts to flake easily with fork.
  4. Sprinkle with chopped tarragon, if desired.

Cook’s Notes

The texture tells you everything: perfectly cooked fish flakes easily with a fork but still looks slightly glossy, not chalky. Pull it right when it starts to flake — it’ll keep cooking a little after it’s out of the oven.

Ingredient Swaps

You can swap in another firm white fish if salmon isn’t available, but avoid substituting a delicate, flaky species for a firmer one called for here — the cook time and handling are different.

Serving Suggestions

Keep the sides light — fish doesn’t need much competing for attention. A simple starch and something acidic (lemon, a light slaw) rounds it out without overshadowing it.

Storage & Reheating

Keeps well in the fridge for 3-4 days in a sealed container. Reheat covered in a low oven (around 300°F) to warm through without drying it out further.

Common Questions

Can I substitute the salmon in this recipe?

Yes, in most cases — see the Ingredient Swaps note above for specifics on what works best.

How should I store leftovers?

See the Storage & Reheating note above — it varies by cooking method, so check the specific guidance for this dish.

How do I know when it’s fully cooked?

Use a meat thermometer when possible rather than relying on time alone — wild game and fish cook faster than most people expect.

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