Harissa Salmon & Chickpea Traybake
Photo via Pexels
Traybakes are at their best when every part of the dish improves the others, and that is exactly what happens here. The chickpeas soak up the spicy tomato juices, the salmon stays tender, and the lemon at the end keeps the whole tray tasting lively. It is the kind of supper that looks as though you tried harder than you did.
Ingredients
Tick the store-cupboard items you would like, then add them to your basket in one tap.
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Choose a product for cooked chickpeas (from dried) - we add the cheapest by default.
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Choose a product for smoked paprika - we add the cheapest by default.
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Local shop4 salmon fillets
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Local shop2 tbsp harissa paste
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Local shop1 red pepper, sliced
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Local shop250g cherry tomatoes
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Local shop1 lemon, cut into wedges
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Local shopto taste salt and black pepper
Ticked items go to your Lean & Healthy basket. Fresh items like onions and herbs are best picked up from your local shop.
Method
Serves 4 · about 45 minutes from start to finish.
Heat the oven to 200C / 180C fan.
Tip the chickpeas, red pepper and cherry tomatoes into a large roasting tray. Add 1 tbsp of the olive oil, the smoked paprika, a little salt and plenty of black pepper, then toss well.
Roast for 15 minutes until the tomatoes begin to slump and the chickpeas start to catch at the edges.
Rub the salmon fillets with the harissa paste and the remaining olive oil.
Move the vegetables aside slightly, nestle in the salmon and return the tray to the oven for 10-12 minutes until the fish is just cooked through.
Squeeze over the lemon wedges at the table and spoon the chickpeas and tomatoes around the salmon to serve.
Nutrition
Estimated per serving
Cook's tip
If your harissa paste is very fiery, mix it with a spoonful of water before rubbing it over the salmon so the heat is more even.
Nutrition figures are estimates per serving and will vary with brands and portion sizes. Ingredient prices and availability are indicative and confirmed at the secure Shopify checkout. Blood-Sugar-Friendly describes a lower-sugar, lower-refined-carbohydrate way of cooking. It is a food style, not medical advice - please speak to a qualified professional about your own diet. Diet labels such as Gluten-Free and Dairy-Free describe the recipe as written from the ingredients listed - always check the labels on the specific products you buy.