
Salmon Burgers with Tzatziki
Pan-fried salmon patties with Greek yogurt tzatziki and arugula in fresh burger buns. Simple weeknight dinner that actually tastes fancy.
Simple weeknight salmon that actually stays juicy. Pull it off the heat while it's still pink inside and let it rest — that's the whole trick.
Get the potatoes on to boil.
Peel the carrots, then use a peeler or cheese slicer to cut them into long, thin strips. Check that the spinach is clean and pull off the thickest stems.
Pat the salmon dry with paper towels and season with salt and pepper.
Heat a large frying pan and add the margarine. Once it stops foaming and starts to turn golden, lay in the salmon steaks. Turn the heat down a little and fry until golden on both sides. Take the pan off the heat and let the salmon rest for 3–4 minutes while you finish the sides.
Check that the potatoes are cooked through and drain them.
Warm the olive oil in a wide pan and quickly fry the carrot strips until they just start to soften. Fold in the spinach and let it wilt down too. Season with a little salt and pepper.
No children added
Keeps in the fridge for up to two days in a sealed container. Salmon doesn't freeze well once cooked, so eat it fresh if you can. Reheat gently in a covered pan over low heat, or eat the leftovers cold flaked over a salad, which is honestly better than microwaving it.
The boiled potatoes are the side here, so just a wedge of lemon and maybe some bread to mop up. A cold glass of white wine doesn't hurt.

Pan-fried salmon patties with Greek yogurt tzatziki and arugula in fresh burger buns. Simple weeknight dinner that actually tastes fancy.

Perfect for busy weeknights — everything cooks together in one packet. Works in the oven, on the grill, or even over a campfire.

Spiced salmon with a cool, tangy cucumber dressing — way better than plain baked fish. Ready in under 40 minutes.