Get $200 off a pair of Omni 2 hearing aids with code HEARWELL25

help@audicus.com855-971-0451
Get Started
Salmon dinner
Salmon dinner

Healthy Hearing Recipes: Salmon

Kristen Knight, LHIS

January 8, 2015

Updated: December 4, 2024

This week we’ll share a simple way to cook a salmon fillet in the oven, with just five ingredients that you probably already have in your kitchen.

Protect Your Hearing Month Sale!

Get $200 off a pair of Omni 2 hearing aids with code HEARWELL25

Get Hearing Aids
Last year one of our most popular blog posts was You Hear What You Eat: 5 Foods to Prevent Hearing Loss...and Hearing Aids. Since at the start of the New Year everyone tends to be a bit more health conscious, this month we’ll be taking those five foods and bring you healthy hearing recipes every Thursday. This week, Salmon! Salmon is rich in omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin D - two key nutrients for healthy hearing. Omega-3’s strengthen the blood vessels in your ear’s sensory system, and some studies show that vitamin D may slow age-related hearing loss. Be careful when you go to the supermarket though: it’s been shown that wild salmon is far more nutrient-rich than its farmed counterpart. Most supermarkets will mark where their fish comes from so you can choose accordingly. audicus-healthy-hearing-recipes-salmon Salmon not your thing? Mackerel, sardines, tuna, and other fish are also rich in these same nutrients, so you can still help your hearing with one that you enjoy. In general, people who eat any kind of fish twice a week have a 20% lower risk of developing hearing loss! Today we’ll share a simple way to cook a salmon fillet in the oven, with just five ingredients that you probably already have in your kitchen. You can easily double or triple (or more!) the recipe to accommodate any number of diners. audicus-healthy-hearing-recipes-salmon-filet Serves 1

Here’s what you’ll need:

  • 1 6-8 oz. salmon fillet
  • 1 teaspoon olive oil
  • Salt and pepper
  • ¼ Lemon

Here’s what to do:

  1. Preheat your oven to 425°F
  2. Pat salmon dry with a paper towel
  3. Spray a baking sheet with cooking spray
  4. Place salmon skin side down on the baking sheet
  5. Rub the salmon with the olive oil and sprinkle liberally with salt and pepper
  6. Bake salmon for 5 minutes per ½ inch of thickness
To check if your salmon is done, pierce the thickest part with a fork and see if it begins to flake. If not, put it back in the oven and continue to check every few minutes. When the salmon is done, squeeze the lemon wedge over it and serve with your choice of sides. Bonus points if you serve it with steamed broccoli, another healthy hearing food. Next week we’ll be sharing an easy and healthy recipe for beef & broccoli - stay tuned! What’s your favorite way to cook salmon? Will you be trying this recipe? Let us know by emailing stories@audicus.com. This recipe was adapted from The Kitchn.  
by Alice Stejskal
Hearing Aids lying on a counter next to a phone
Hearing Aids lying on a counter next to a phone

Protect Your Hearing Month Sale!

Get $200 off a pair of Omni 2 hearing aids with code HEARWELL25

Get Hearing Aids

More Like This

Health and Wellness

Man in a cap and hearing protection riding on a tractor

How Hearing Loss Increases Injury Risk and What Unions Can Do About It

September 26, 2025

8 min read

Hearing loss raises the risk of falls, traffic, and workplace injuries. Learn how unions can protect members through screening, PPE, and safety policies.

Health

3 Construction workers in Yellow vests

Making Training Accessible for Members with Hearing Loss

September 26, 2025

6 min read

Learn how unions and employers can make training accessible for workers with hearing loss through ADA compliance, assistive tech, and inclusive practices.

Health and Wellness

Person wearing eye protection and a face mask while working

Chemicals That Damage Hearing: What You Need to Know

September 25, 2025

7 min read

Learn how ototoxic chemicals damage hearing and balance, which substances pose risks, and how to protect yourself from permanent hearing loss.