Cooking Techniques This Slow-Cooked Sheet Pan Salmon Is the Dinner of Our Dreams Chef Douglass Williams will make the dish at the Food & Wine Classic at Home: Holiday Edition on December 5. By Maria Yagoda Maria Yagoda Instagram Twitter Maria Yagoda is a senior editor at Food & Wine, where she has worked for five years, specializing in restaurant and travel coverage. Food & Wine's Editorial Guidelines Published on November 18, 2020 Share Tweet Pin Email Earlier this year, we named Douglass Williams a Food & Wine Best New Chef for his brilliant, joyous cooking at Mida, an Italian restaurant in Boston. Restaurant editor Khushbu Shah called him a "pasta wizard"—we fantasize about his crab carbonara daily—but Douglass brings his mastery of texture and flavor to everything he cooks. This December 5, at the virtual Food & Wine Classic at Home: Holiday Edition, Douglass will demonstrate how to make a super simple, supremely satisfying sheet-pan salmon, and we already know it's going to be one of our go-to recipes this winter. He serves the slow-roasted salmon with a luscious parsnip-banana purée, adding a little heft and richness we're always craving in the colder weather. The salmon, which is rubbed down with butter and herbs, cooks for 7 minutes in a 300 degree oven before getting hit with the creamy parsnip sauce. (Don't forget to bring refrigerated salmon to room temperature before you begin!) The dish's finishing touch? A hit of crushed potato chips. We think that's genius. (As Shah wrote in March, "Williams is a master of texture, almost at a molecular level.") To get the recipe for chef Williams' slow-roasted salmon with banana-parsley purée, tune into the Food & Wine Classic at Home: Holiday Edition on Saturday, December 5, at 5:00 p.m. The event will feature cooking demos and interactive wine tastings with our favorite food and drink experts. Hosted again by Food & Wine Culinary Director-at-Large Justin Chapple, the Classic at Home will include a tasting of sparkling wines for the holidays with our Executive Wine Editor Ray Isle and a seminar on cozy winter reds with Leslie Sbrocco. We'll also have festive cooking demos from chefs Kwame Onwuachi and Brooke Williamson, too, plus entertaining tips from Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Food & Wine Editor-in-Chief Hunter Lewis, Alexander Smalls, Drew and Linda Scott, and more. Tickets for the Food & Wine Classic at Home: Holiday Edition cost $25 and can be purchased here. Once you have your tickets, on December 5 you can stream the event here. To join along in the interactive wine tastings, you can purchase the wines ahead of time here. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit