Smoked Salmon Dip

"An elegant dip to make for a special occasion."
 
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photo by iamafoodblog photo by iamafoodblog
photo by iamafoodblog
photo by lazyme photo by lazyme
photo by IngridH photo by IngridH
photo by iamafoodblog photo by iamafoodblog
photo by iamafoodblog photo by iamafoodblog
Ready In:
10mins
Ingredients:
7
Yields:
2 cups
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ingredients

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directions

  • In processor, blend cream cheese, sour cream and lemon juice until smooth.
  • Add salmon, chives, dill and white pepper and blend until combined well.
  • Serve with crudités and/or crackers.

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Reviews

  1. great dip, just need to add some horseradish...really finishes it off
     
  2. Great recipe! As with most recipes I use, I tweaked it a bit to get that taste that I was looking for. I used half cream cheese, half neufchatel cheese (lower in fat) and reduced fat sour cream. I substituted minced green onions for the chives. I only had a 4 oz smoked salmon fillet so when I added it and things didn't look salmon-y enough, I added a 5 oz can of salmon. Finally, I used a few generous dashes of Nature's Seasoning and Chipotle Tabasco to give it a bit more depth and kick. The chipotle hot sauce really enhanced the smokiness while giving a mild spicy undertone without any fire.<br/><br/>I cannot express how fantastic it turned out. It was nicely smokey and salmon-y without being overwhelming and it was creamy without tasting too rich or fatty. It is kind of amazing how delicious it tasted immediately after whipping it up -- usually dips taste sort of bland until you let them sit for a while, but this one was incredible right from the get go. I don't think anyone would have been able to tell half the salmon was from a can! I cannot wait to see how much better it tastes tomorrow!
     
  3. We really enjoyed this dip. I used the low fat version of the sour cream and cream cheese ingredients. I also used twice the amount of smoked salmon (removed the silver skin), blended all ingredients, then added the chives, and finally the smoked salmon. I pulsed the dip until the fish was in small bits about the size of green peas. The texture was good and the pieces were just big enough to get a small bite of the smoked salmon. Made it the night before and kept it in a vacuum sealed container. The flavors developed nicely overnight. Also, the dip was great on a toasted bagel the day after the party.
     
  4. Easy to make. I also grated lemon peel to add a bit color in the dip. I didn't have chives or dill so I substituted with chopped onion and green onion. Black pepper is used. Turned out still good.
     
  5. Great dip. I have tried it with shrimp and crab with equally fine results Just a tremendous dip recipe base. Choose your own extras!!
     
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Tweaks

  1. Great recipe! As with most recipes I use, I tweaked it a bit to get that taste that I was looking for. I used half cream cheese, half neufchatel cheese (lower in fat) and reduced fat sour cream. I substituted minced green onions for the chives. I only had a 4 oz smoked salmon fillet so when I added it and things didn't look salmon-y enough, I added a 5 oz can of salmon. Finally, I used a few generous dashes of Nature's Seasoning and Chipotle Tabasco to give it a bit more depth and kick. The chipotle hot sauce really enhanced the smokiness while giving a mild spicy undertone without any fire.<br/><br/>I cannot express how fantastic it turned out. It was nicely smokey and salmon-y without being overwhelming and it was creamy without tasting too rich or fatty. It is kind of amazing how delicious it tasted immediately after whipping it up -- usually dips taste sort of bland until you let them sit for a while, but this one was incredible right from the get go. I don't think anyone would have been able to tell half the salmon was from a can! I cannot wait to see how much better it tastes tomorrow!
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

OK, here goes. I live in Athens, Greece. I moved out here many, many years ago from Ottawa, Canada - so I am blessed in having two wonderful heritages! I suffer from compulsive obsessive behaviour with regard to food and my psychiatrist thought it would be a good idea to find a 'society' where many have the same problem and try to find a cure. So far, I've copied a couple of thousand recipes from this site and my psychiatrist has thrown the towel in and refuses to answer the phone when I call. What did I do wrong? Got 3 kids that keep me on the go - 10 and under at this point (2008) - I may not get round to updating this for a few years, so you'll have to do your own maths. I teach English full-time and Greek Cookery part-time. I would like to make the cooking part of it full-time and the English Grammar part of it part-time. That's all for now." class="text-truncate svelte-1aswkii">
<style>body { background: url("http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3639/3512121819_f2f1aaf050.jpg?v=0"); background-repeat: repeat-y; }</style> OK, here goes. I live in Athens, Greece. I moved out here many, many years ago from Ottawa, Canada - so I am blessed in having two wonderful heritages! I suffer from compulsive obsessive behaviour with regard to food and my psychiatrist thought it would be a good idea to find a 'society' where many have the same problem and try to find a cure. So far, I've copied a couple of thousand recipes from this site and my psychiatrist has thrown the towel in and refuses to answer the phone when I call. What did I do wrong? Got 3 kids that keep me on the go - 10 and under at this point (2008) - I may not get round to updating this for a few years, so you'll have to do your own maths. I teach English full-time and Greek Cookery part-time. I would like to make the cooking part of it full-time and the English Grammar part of it part-time. That's all for now.
 
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