Similar Recipes
New Orleans-Style Barbecue Shrimp from 'Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking'
Barbecue shrimp requires only quick stove-top cooking. And what it does have in common with barbecue is the spicy, saucy mess than ensues when sitting down to a big bowl of the stuff.
Shrimp Étouffée
This shrimp etouffee recipe is the result of a road trip down to New Orleans. Our shrimp etouffee is authentic and developed from eating a lot of cajun food
Creole Succotash from 'Treme'
The succotash I grew up eating was a simple side dish of lima beans, corn, onion, black pepper, and a big hunk of butter. But despite my familiarity with the basic version, I am open to different interpretations of the dish (as long as it still contains butter, corn, and limas, of course). This creole succotash from the Treme cookbook is kind of like a tricked out version of the classic. In addition to the requisite vegetables, you'll find okra, celery, bell pepper, shrimp, and two kinds of pork...
Creamy Cajun Shrimp Étouffée
A Louisiana classic, this easy Cajun shrimp étouffée features a velvety sauce with just a hint of spice. Serve it simply with white rice and you can almost picture yourself in The Big Easy.
Cajun Shrimp
Dry-brined in a mixture of salt and baking soda then tossed in a balanced spice blend that packs subtle heat, this Cajun shrimp is tender, juicy, and packed full of flavor.
Grilled Cajun Shrimp and Grits
Fire up the grill! This twist on Shrimp & Grits tops cheesy grits with cajun-spiced shrimp and spicy scallion-garlic butter. Pure summer comfort food!
Shrimp Étouffée
Light or dark, thick or thin: shrimp étouffée the way you want it.
Plump and Tender Shrimp Cocktail
Shrimp cocktail may be simple, but there are still details that go into making it the best it can be. For the plumpest, juiciest, tastiest shrimp, we start by poaching them in a flavorful broth.
Shrimp and Grits
Our version adds mushrooms, crispy bacon, and gruyère to an easy and monumental classic.
Shrimp Scampi With Garlic, Red Pepper Flakes, and Herbs
To get the most flavor in this shrimp scampi, we use vermouth instead of white wine and a mix of fragrant herbs—parsley, tarragon, and chives—instead of just parsley.
Shrimp Clemenceau is a New Orleans classic that appears on the menus of the old-school restaurants like Dooky Chase and Galatoire's. The big, juicy gulf shrimp are tossed with potatoes, mushrooms, and peas, and then topped with a rich lemon-butter sauce.
Serve With
Creole Succotash from 'Treme'
The succotash I grew up eating was a simple side dish of lima beans, corn, onion, black pepper, and a big hunk of butter. But despite my familiarity with the basic version, I am open to different interpretations of the dish (as long as it still contains butter, corn, and limas, of course). This creole succotash from the Treme cookbook is kind of like a tricked out version of the classic. In addition to the requisite vegetables, you'll find okra, celery, bell pepper, shrimp, and two kinds of pork...
Grilled Cajun Shrimp and Grits
Fire up the grill! This twist on Shrimp & Grits tops cheesy grits with cajun-spiced shrimp and spicy scallion-garlic butter. Pure summer comfort food!
Creamy Cajun Shrimp Étouffée
A Louisiana classic, this easy Cajun shrimp étouffée features a velvety sauce with just a hint of spice. Serve it simply with white rice and you can almost picture yourself in The Big Easy.
New Orleans-Style Barbecue Shrimp from 'Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking'
Barbecue shrimp requires only quick stove-top cooking. And what it does have in common with barbecue is the spicy, saucy mess than ensues when sitting down to a big bowl of the stuff.
New Orleans–Style Red Beans and Rice
New Orleans red beans and rice is delicious and simple. All you need: the holy trinity, pantry spices, ham hock, smoked sausage, and dried red beans.
Cajun Blackened Fish
A classic cooking technique from the South, a mix of spices to create a sensational rub that turns black (but not burnt!) when cooked in a hot skillet!
Shrimp Étouffée
This shrimp etouffee recipe is the result of a road trip down to New Orleans. Our shrimp etouffee is authentic and developed from eating a lot of cajun food
Low-Country Shrimp Boil With Spicy Remoulade
A spicy, finger-licking shrimp boil has the makings of a bib-requisite backyard bash.
Cajun Shrimp
Dry-brined in a mixture of salt and baking soda then tossed in a balanced spice blend that packs subtle heat, this Cajun shrimp is tender, juicy, and packed full of flavor.
Low Country Boil
Fill a large pot with crawfish, shrimp, or crab, along with spicy sausage, corn, potatoes, and plenty of boil seasoning. Dump the boil out onto a newspaper-covered table and you've got yourself a low country boil.