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Mix soy sauce, mirin, honey, and sesame oil for the teriyaki glaze.
Brush salmon with half the glaze. Bake at 200°C for 10-12 minutes, basting with more glaze halfway.
Mix spicy mayo ingredients.
Divide rice among bowls. Arrange avocado, edamame, cucumber, and pickled ginger around the edges.
Place glazed salmon on top. Drizzle with spicy mayo, sprinkle sesame seeds and green onions.
Values are per 1 serving and stay fixed regardless of the servings adjuster above — use the adjuster to scale ingredients only.
Fish is an exceptionally lean protein source rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which play a role in reducing exercise-induced inflammation and supporting recovery. It digests quickly, making it an excellent choice around workouts. Each serving of Teriyaki Salmon Bowl delivers 38g of protein at 520 calories — that's 14 calories per gram of protein, making it one of the more efficient protein sources on this site. Protein accounts for roughly 29% of total calories in this dish. The 48g of carbohydrates per serving provide energy for training, making this a well-rounded meal both pre- and post-workout. The 20g of fat primarily comes from the cooking method and protein source itself, contributing to satiety and supporting fat-soluble vitamin absorption. At 5g of dietary fiber per serving, this recipe also supports gut health and helps sustain fullness between meals.
Teriyaki Salmon Bowl is a quick recipe that scales well for meal prep. This recipe makes 4 servings, each delivering 38g of protein and 520 calories — ideal for tracking macros across the week. Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. Fish is best eaten fresh. If prepping ahead, keep the raw fish chilled and marinated (no more than overnight) and cook to order in under 10 minutes.
Keeps well in an airtight container in the fridge for 3-4 days. Reheat gently — add a splash of water or broth if the sauce thickens.
Yes — any firm-fleshed fish works. For flaky white fish recipes, try cod, halibut, or mahi-mahi. For salmon recipes, try arctic char or steelhead trout.
Use a meat thermometer for proteins: chicken 74°C (165°F), beef medium 60°C (140°F). For baked dishes, look for golden brown on top and bubbling around the edges.
Recipe by
BoBo ChefFitness enthusiast and home cook. Every recipe is tested in a real kitchen and macro-verified before publishing.