Raw frozen shrimp, how to
Lyban zone 4
2 years ago
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Comments (21)
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How do you folks use frozen green beans?
Comments (35)It may be the way you prepared them for freezing - did you blanch them first and then into an ice bath? If not they turn mushy. Then drain well, pat dry, spread out on cookie sheet to flash freeze and then package them. Or it may be that you are just over-cooking them once you take them out of the freezer. I do not thaw first, just dump them into already boiling water, let it return to a boil and then reduce to simmer for approx. 5-6 min. And it could also be the quality of the beans themselves. Some varieties freeze better than others. And harvest them when still young and tender. If left on the vine too long before picking some varieties will lose all flavor. Dave...See MoreOops - frozen raw potatoes
Comments (18)Whew. I hope it was worth the hassle of registering. LOL. I only did because there seems to be no information about dealing with frozen spuds. Most everyone simply recommends tossing them. I'm too cheap to do that without making some effort to salvage them. Anyhow. I have not found any good answer (online) to what to do with frozen potatoes however I learned how to deal with them on my own. Leave them frozen until you want to use them. Remove the number you wish to use and scrub them while frozen to ensure they are clean. Place them in the oven as you would a normal unfrozen potato, and bake as you would an unfrozen potato. One caveat here though and that is to be certain to place a cookie tin or some aluminum foil under the potatoes to negate having to clean the oven after because they will drip for the first while. If you have ever baked exposed potatoes in the oven (not wrapping in foil) you will not be able to determine any difference between these and them. My wife absolutely loves them done this way. Best of all we have been able to salvage and enjoy the entire bag that someone (oops) inadvertently stuck in the deep freeze....See MoreMushroom stuffed with shrimp or shrimp mousse?
Comments (7)Okay, post mortem. The spanakopita was good. I ended up assembling them, then freezing, and baking them at her house, with plenty of melted butter and truffle salt sprinkled on. The filling was spinach, onion, egg, garlic, nutmeg, feta, ricotta. The main problem was that the filo shells were kind of tasteless, merely crunchy and flakey and buttery. Next time I will use an herb butter when assembling the filo triangles. But people loved them anyway. The meatballs had good flavor, but were kind of dry. They were pork, beef, lamb, spinach, couscous, onion, garlic, with a spicy bread crumb exterior. But meat today is too lean. Hence the balls weren't juicy enough. Next time I'll use the dim sum trick of incorporating some gelatinous stock. The wings were fine, that is a reliable recipe. Steam wings to render fat, then toss in oil and salt, roast until browned, then toss in melted butter with salt, garlic, cayenne. My friend also had salsa, chips, celery, blue cheese dressing. People brought beer and champagne. Her kitchen is hard to work in. Her cutting board is a 4" x 6" sheet of pebbly glass. Really. Her knives are as dull as spatulas. Ugh. I'm not sure what she normally eats. Sandwiches, maybe. This friend is a cyclist. She leads groups on 100 mile bicycle rides, routinely. We met on one of her rides. For her birthday, she hosted a breakfast at her house, then led fifteen friends on a 50 mile ride in the rain that turned out to be very hilly and tough. Just six finished the ride, and they got to her house just as I was arriving with the food. So I was finishing and plating my food with these ravenous, soaking, exhausted cyclists hovering. We had to bring the food out in shifts, so that the later arrivals, who hadn't gone in the ride, would actually have something to eat. I never did end up making the shrimp mushroom dish. Time got away from me. But I'll make it later maybe this weekend. It sounds promising. I left about 8 pm, just as things were getting going. Found a guy there who knew how to cook, put him in charge of monitoring and serving the remaining shifts of food. Good group of people, some I know pretty well from bike rides, but I wasn't really in the mood for a partay....See MoreShrimp question
Comments (9)Aha! They are indeed Argentine! Thank-you, Provogal! I tried Google Images, and saw some that looked similar. I won't worry. They look amazingly like cooked though they're obviously not. :) Dcarch, these are easier to peel than that! They're pre-prepped, heads, shells and innards all removed and ready to cook. :) Ricky, they're not small. They're the normal size for fried shrimp around here. Johnliu, interesting and informative article, thanks! The pictures showed them shells on, though. And reminded me that "shrimp/prawn" refers to any of 11 species. :)...See Moresushipup2
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