Mattmmille, that gravlax looks pretty cool. I have never heard of it, can you explain it a little more for me. I have quite a bit of wild caught salmon thats frozen. This might be an option for some.
Gravlax is a Swedish/Norwegian preparation of salmon that is similar to lox. Instead of cold smoking, gravlax is technically raw, but cured with a mixture of salt, sugar, cracked black pepper (or white) and spices or herbs, traditionally fresh dillweed.
The process takes about 48 hours and the result is rinsed, dried, sliced thin and traditionally served with a mustard-dill sauce in Sweden. I have personally always used it on bagels with cream cheese, like I would use lox. It's just easier for me to produce than cold smoking.
Bobby Flay's recipe is pretty good, so I don't have to write it out here, myself!
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/bobby-flay/gravlax-recipe.html
I use more stuff than Flay...I don't rub it on, I cover the filets with the mixture (adding chopped dill to the mix), then adding bigger pieces of dill to the filets and sandwiching them together. I used the same amount of the salt/sugar cure for a partial side of salmon that Bobby Flay uses on 3 to 4 pounds of salmon. You could use less than I do...adjust for your tastes. And you could use brown sugar instead of white. Bobby Flay says to use foil, I prefer plastice wrap. He says light weight...I used a brick. He uses white peper and quite a bit...I used about a teaspoon of black peppercorns and then cracked them in a mortor & pestle. I imagine his result was a bit more delicate than mine and perhaps not as thoroughly cured.
Wrapped tight in plastic wrap and placed in a dish, weighted with a brick. Flip after 24 hours (you'll see lots of liquid seeped out...you can toss it). Another 24 hours and then rinse well and you're good to go.
As I mentioned, I did the same with a large rainbow trout last Summer, but didn't have dill, so I made up a spice mix to add to the sugar/salt cure and it was terrific.
One other suggestion: A Gravlax Benedict with a dill hollandaise for Sunday brunch is outstanding! Thaw out a couple of those salmon sides and do this! Scale up the recipe for the cure mixture, if you need to, just maintain the ratios. Cheers!