Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below
napsgear
genezapharmateuticals
domestic-supply
puritysourcelabs
UGL OZ
UGFREAK
napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsUGL OZUGFREAK

Tiger Shrimp

gjohnson5

New member
God , I wish I lived somewhere that I could get shrimp this big straight off a boat...

These were cooked last night and ooh they were still juicy and spicy the next morning
100_0518.jpg


This is one shrimp on a paper plate
100_0520.jpg


unpeeled
100_0519.jpg


Soaked for a few hours, then simmered in my favorite New Orleans shrimp and crab boil, water, some coconut oil and some Try Me garlic hotsauce
100_0522.jpg


Ooh they were delicious exen as leftovers
 
YES!!!


I had some about a week ago - 8ct were just over a pound.
 
gjohnson5 said:
Yeah , I always cook seafood with some coconut oil as it is antimicrobial. But out of curiosity , what "quality" do you refer to


They're usually fresh water shrimp that live in dirtier water. Sewage and poor diet kinda stuff.
 
gjohnson5 said:
God , I wish I lived somewhere that I could get shrimp this big straight off a boat...

These were cooked last night and ooh they were still juicy and spicy the next morning
100_0518.jpg


This is one shrimp on a paper plate
100_0520.jpg


unpeeled
100_0519.jpg


Soaked for a few hours, then simmered in my favorite New Orleans shrimp and crab boil, water, some coconut oil and some Try Me garlic hotsauce
100_0522.jpg


Ooh they were delicious exen as leftovers
seeing that crab boil,I,m gonna have to sweet talk Frisky into sending me some of that corn boil,damn it sure works good on corn that just hasnt got the taste
 
gjohnson5 said:
I always use coconut oil when cooking stuff. It's known for killing microbial pathogens including candida.

I had tons of info on this at one time. I will repost


Are the shells hard to peel off?

When I cook any shellfish, I will add vinegar to the water. Vinegar will help loosen the meat from the shell.

I cook Alaskan crab legs all the time and I use a 10 gallon pot. I will add about 3/4 cup of vinegar to the pot while it is heating up to a boil. Then I add the legs. Meat comes right out of the shell.

I have a cookout coming up before my wife goes back to work as a teacher. I can't wait.
 
HumorMe said:
Are the shells hard to peel off?

When I cook any shellfish, I will add vinegar to the water. Vinegar will help loosen the meat from the shell.

I cook Alaskan crab legs all the time and I use a 10 gallon pot. I will add about 3/4 cup of vinegar to the pot while it is heating up to a boil. Then I add the legs. Meat comes right out of the shell.

I have a cookout coming up before my wife goes back to work as a teacher. I can't wait.


*sigh*
 
HumorMe said:
Are the shells hard to peel off?

When I cook any shellfish, I will add vinegar to the water. Vinegar will help loosen the meat from the shell.

I cook Alaskan crab legs all the time and I use a 10 gallon pot. I will add about 3/4 cup of vinegar to the pot while it is heating up to a boil. Then I add the legs. Meat comes right out of the shell.

I have a cookout coming up before my wife goes back to work as a teacher. I can't wait.


I soaked them in hot sauce and then cooked them in more. Distilled vinegar is usually the second or third ingredient in hot sauce. So I use some but not too much because vinegar is powerful. It can soften the shell but it can also alter the flavor of the seafood and will contribute to drying it out
 
gjohnson5 said:
I soaked them in hot sauce and then cooked them in more. Distilled vinegar is usually the second or third ingredient in hot sauce. So I use some but not too much because vinegar is powerful. It can soften the shell but it can also alter the flavor of the seafood and will contribute to drying it out


Yea it can alter it. I found early on that more isn't always better when it comes to vinegar. I had one batch about 15 years ago that I couldn't break the shells. They would just bend. I had added too much.

I bet those shrimp were good although I don't like mine that big.

The medium size are always good to me.

Seems the bigger they get the tougher they are but it could just be me and my experiences with them.

Damn...I'm hungry now.
 
HumorMe said:
Yea it can alter it. I found early on that more isn't always better when it comes to vinegar. I had one batch about 15 years ago that I couldn't break the shells. They would just bend. I had added too much.

I bet those shrimp were good although I don't like mine that big.

The medium size are always good to me.

Seems the bigger they get the tougher they are but it could just be me and my experiences with them.

Damn...I'm hungry now.

Generally I use some of these hot sauces that are generally just flavored vinegar. They are nowhere as hot as habanero sauces.

2 of them are the newer tabascos that came out 2002 and the other 2 are the "try me" sauces everyone had before
I cook with them instead of pouring on food

100_0523.jpg


These are really mild and server the purpose of adding flavor and as you say, soften the shell
 
Last edited:
HumorMe said:
Yea it can alter it. I found early on that more isn't always better when it comes to vinegar. I had one batch about 15 years ago that I couldn't break the shells. They would just bend. I had added too much.

I bet those shrimp were good although I don't like mine that big.

The medium size are always good to me.

Seems the bigger they get the tougher they are but it could just be me and my experiences with them.

Damn...I'm hungry now.


I have a sweet tooth for large shell fish
 
Top Bottom