CookingThe Japanese KitchenWhy Japanese Salted Salmon Is Better — Try My Grandma's Secret Recipe

Why Japanese Salted Salmon Is Better — Try My Grandma's Secret Recipe

Long-form27:06Education

Published Oct 6, 2026, 10:45 PM · 1w ago

The Japanese Kitchen
The Japanese Kitchen
28.1K subscribers · median 7.6K views
Views
6,022
+1 views/hour
Likes
71
1.2% of views
Comments
5
0.08% of views

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 59m ago · next in 661 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Open on YouTube
Views / hour now
1
measured 59m ago
Peak views / hour
4
12h ago
Avg views / day
753
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
0.8×
Rank in channel
#17
of 21 tracked
Engagement
1.3%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$24–$54
lifetime, $4–9 RPM

Views over time

2 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

Description

Get My New Book: 'The Art of Japanese Cooking' from me and my grandma. 👉 https://frugaljapan.shop/ Easy to make Japanese recipes that your family will enjoy :) ------------------------------------------------------ Two pieces of salmon from the same fillet can cook completely differently—and I’ll show you why the secret is decided the night before. Using my grandmother’s Japanese method, I cure salmon with sake and precisely measured salt for firmer flesh, crispier skin, less fishiness, and minimal white albumin. In this video, I share how I: • Choose, cut, and debone the salmon • Use sake to reduce fishiness • Measure the right amount of salt • Wrap and cure the fillets overnight • Pan-cook them for beautifully crisp skin • Compare overnight-cured salmon with salmon salted just before cooking • Serve the finished fish and use the leftovers This simple technique carries lessons from my grandmother’s kitchen—and it may permanently change how you prepare salmon. 0:00 - Why overnight salting wins 1:51 - What causes white albumin 3:16 - Grandmother’s salmon tradition 5:29 - Choosing the best salmon 8:51 - Cut and debone the fillet 10:08 - Remove fishiness with sake 11:00 - Measure the salt precisely 13:44 - Wrap and cure overnight 15:53 - Pan-cook for crisp skin 20:27 - The side-by-side test 22:08 - Serving and using leftovers 23:21 - Lessons from grandmother’s kitchen

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