Wild Alaskan Company
Get Started Login
Prefer to order by phone? 1-833-328-9453
  • How It Works How it Works
  • Our Story Our Story
  • Recipes Recipes
  • Gift Boxes Gift Boxes
  • Facts and Questions FAQ
  • Blog
  • Help
  • How it Works
  • Our Story
  • Gift Boxes
Login Get Started
Prefer to talk? Call us to order (833) 328-9453
salmon BLT with sockeye salmon strips
Blog Home | Cooking + Recipes
salmon BLT with sockeye salmon strips

Air Fryer Salmon Bacon with Sockeye Salmon Strips

September 28th, 2022

Use These Savory Strips for Sandwiches, Salads, and Healthy Breakfasts

This salmon bacon recipe turns a pack of Sockeye Salmon Strips into a fun and delicious protein that you can layer onto sandwiches, scatter over salad, or serve in the morning alongside eggs as an omega-3-rich alternative to the usual breakfast options.

A simple miso paste mixture — enhanced with a pinch of smoked paprika — adds the umami element needed to mimic the smoky savoriness of storebought bacon. Cooked in an air fryer, the salmon strips are transformed into firm, meaty bites of fish in under 5 minutes. The miso mixture also helps to add toothsome texture to the salmon strips, as the sugars in the miso paste caramelize in the hot air fryer. 

Print Recipe

Air Fryer Salmon Bacon with Sockeye Salmon Strips

By Wild Alaskan Company

Prep time

5 minutes

Cook Time

5 minutes

Total time

10 minutes

Yield

2

Ingredients

  • 1 (6 oz.) pack Sockeye Salmon Strips
  • 1 ¼ teaspoons white miso paste
  • 1/4 teaspoon smoked paprika
  • 1/4 teaspoon any oil

Instructions

1. Preheat air fryer to 400F.

2. In medium mixing bowl, combine miso, paprika, and oil until smooth. Gently toss or coat sockeye salmon strips in miso mixture until evenly coated.

3. Arrange salmon strips in single layer in air fryer. Set timer for 4 minutes and allow to cook until opaque and meaty in texture, adding another minute of cook time as needed. Serve with eggs, on a sandwich, or scattered over a salad.


Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of food-borne illness, especially if you have a certain medical condition. The FDA recommends an internal temperature of 145°F for cooked fish.

You May Also Like

draft
Here’s What July 4th Means to Us
seared weathervane scallops on a plate
How to Cook Scallops
spot prawns and grits
5 Seafood Brunch Recipe Ideas
seafood sheet pan meal
8 Seafood Sheet Pan Meals that Come Together in 30 Minutes or Less
9 Cooking Ideas that Include Frozen Veggies and Seafood
9 Cooking Ideas that Include Frozen Veggies and Seafood
coho vs sockeye
Coho vs. Sockeye Salmon: Understanding the Differences
Wild Alaskan Company Logo
Live Wild!

How it Works Pricing Gift Boxes Our Mission Our Story Reviews

FAQ Seafood Recipes Blog Careers Contact

© 2025 Wild Alaskan, Inc.

Privacy Policy | Terms of Use