Fish terrine is a classic of French cooking. There are versions of it ranging from the most budget-friendly to the most festive. Here I’m sharing a fresh salmon terrine that’s flavorful, light and easy to make.

Perfect for a summer meal or brunch, gravlax is raw salmon cured in a mix of salt, sugar and spices. This gentle “cooking” method gives the fish a melt-in-the-mouth texture, fragrant and full of flavor. Ideal served in thin slices, on toast or as an elegant starter. A simple, no-cook preparation that always makes an impression.

This smoked salmon potato roulade is a savory take on the classic jam Swiss roll. It’s always a big hit and makes a complete meal served with a green salad.

Coulibiac is one of those dishes that takes a little while to make, since it combines several separate preparations, but the result - and the delighted faces of everyone who gets to eat it - is well worth the effort.

Salmon carpaccio is a classic on my summer tables. It’s the kind of recipe that only asks for good ingredients to be delicious, and it always makes a lovely impression when you bring it to the table.

Leek season has begun! Smoked salmon and leek quiche is a wonderful seasonal recipe, and a great way to use up an already-opened package of smoked salmon. If you like fish quiches, you’ll probably also enjoy white fish and mushroom quiche and salmon, spinach and ricotta quiche.

Pani puri, little crispy Indian shells filled with salmon and mango tartare - an original, refreshing appetizer for your next party or buffet.

Endive gratin with smoked salmon is a wonderful variation on the famous French endives au jambon (endives wrapped in ham). To be honest, this is the recipe that won me over to cooked endives. If, like me, you don’t love them, here is a recipe (with tips) that should help you enjoy them. And if you already do, it’s simply delicious, so you should have a treat too!

Served as a cold starter or as a more generous main, the assiette nordique (Nordic platter) is an elegant dish of smoked fish and salad, served with blinis or toast. Here is my suggestion for the one I like to make; you can adapt it to your taste and to whatever you have in the fridge.

Salmon maki is the easiest roll to make when you’re just getting started with sushi. A sheet of nori seaweed rolled around sushi rice and a strip of salmon.

The salmon roll is a lovely, indulgent twist on the classic maki. The sheet of nori seaweed is replaced by a thin slice of salmon and a cream cheese center.

A cross between maki and fresh spring rolls. Rice paper instead of a sheet of nori seaweed, with lettuce, mint, salmon and avocado.

A variation on salmon maki, California rolls are made inside out, with the nori seaweed on the inside instead of the outside. They’re fairly easy to make.

A chirashi rice bowl with fresh salmon, avocado, cucumber and sesame seeds.

After buying a big salmon fillet, I threw myself into homemade sushi: maki, salmon cream cheese rolls, chirashi (rice tartare), spring salmon avocado maki, sushi sandwiches, salmon avocado California rolls and a sushi cake.

I discovered the salmon avocado sushi sandwich in Israel a few years ago now, and it’s one of the ones I order most often because everyone loves it. Its club sandwich shape is especially fun, which is why I wanted to share it with you.

Here’s a sushi cake that’s quick to make and has all the flavors of sushi, but in a big-format version. A great option for entertaining, or for when you don’t have the time or the energy to get out your bamboo mat and roll individual sushi. Kosher and parve.