Showing posts with label shrimp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shrimp. Show all posts
Monday, August 2, 2010
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Srirachi Sweet Shrimp
Isn't grilling season fun? Here was last night's experiment: Srirachi sweet shrimp. Raw, thawed, tail-on shrimp were marinated for about 40 minutes in a mixture of Srirachi (hot chili sauce), sugar, lime juice and minced garlic. Then skewered and grilled until the sugar caramelized - and it took just a few minutes. A sweet-hot treat.Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Monday, May 17, 2010
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Shrimp in a Blanket
Recipe:
Crack open a can of Pillsbury butter crescent rolls and cut each triangle in half lengthwise. Pat dry raw peeled and deveined shrimp - one for each piece of dough = 16. Mix up 4 tablespoons of softened cream cheese, a clove of minced garlic, a touch of grated ginger and about a teaspoon of soy sauce. Spread a half teaspoon of the mixture on the dough. Position the shrimp at the large end of the triangle and roll it up. Bake at 375 for about 20 minutes, be sure to coat the pan with cooking spray or parchment. Remove from over and brush with slightly melted apricot preserves. The reason I can't call this a shrimp puff is because the canned pastry didn't really puff like I wanted it too. I might try this recipe again with a puff pastry.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Monday, January 25, 2010
Shrimp Cocktail Homestyle
After reading an article about how the shrimp industry is very unregulated and icky....I served shrimp for dinner! Hopefully, we're all still healthy today. I made it look really fancy, which made it taste better, I think. Homemade cocktail sauce on the side. I did a mixture of white pepper, creamed horseradish and ketchup. This quickie shrimp cocktail would set you back probably $7-8 at a restaurant. Since the pound of shrimp was $6, this serving cost less than $1.Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Sugar Shrimp
Part of a quick dinner night last night. Raw tail-on shrimp quickly fried in about two tablespoons of peanut oil. I used to always use butter, but grabbed vegetable oil by accident one time and liked it better. Rinse the frozen shrimp under cool water until thawed. Then, toss the shrimp with a little bit of table sugar. That helps balance the natural salty flavor and gives the shrimp a light caramel crisp when doing the quick saute in oil. These are good cold, too, if you want to use them in a salad.
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