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  5. New Orleans Barbecue Srimp

New Orleans Barbecue Srimp

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  • ChefC Chef

    d9e4f582-37f3-44ec-91d5-e5d942ac1849-image.png

    After eating New Orleans Barbecue Shrimp for years, and from many different sources, This is what I finely came up with. The Certified Executive Chef that I did an intern under said that “this is the best bite of food I ever placed in my mouth, a perfect balance of flavors.” Be ready to roll up your sleeves and make sure to dip crispy crust bread into the sauce. Can garnish with a grilled lemon slice.

    Ingredients:

    • 4 Pounds unsalted European butter
    • 2 Quarts extra virgin olive oil
    • 30 cloves crushed garlic
    • 15 whole bay leaf, whole
    • 1 Tablespoons rosemary leaves
    • 1 Tablespoons ground rosemary
    • 1 Tablespoons basil leaf
    • 1 Tablespoons oregano
    • 2 Tablespoons kosher salt
    • 1 Tablespoons cayenne
    • 1/2 cup paprika
    • 1 Tablespoons white pepper
    • 1/3 cup lemon juice
    • 10 Pounds Jumbo Shrimp - In New Orleans, they serve this dish with the heads on. It does develop more flavor, but can use headless, and even easy-peel shell on if necessary.
      Be Adventurous

    Loaf of a crispy crust bread.

    Directions:

    1. In a large pot, combine all ingredients except the shrimp.
    2. Simmer for 30 minutes to extract and develop as much flavor as possible, being careful not to scorch, low heat is all you need.
    3. Add the shrimp. I use a thermometer in the sauce. Shrimp are fully cooked at 120’F. I allow the sauce to reach a temperature of 140’F which is in the safe food zone.
    4. Serve in a bowl with plenty sauce and crusty bread.

    Note:

    It has been my experience that when people say they don’t like seafood, it is often because the seafood was not cooked properly. Over cooked shrimp is tough, rubbery, and chewy. Undercooked shrimp is slimy and can be a health risk. Typically, cooks can tell when they are done when they turn an opaque white with some pink and bright red accents. Because of the deep color of the sauce, this method is less predictable which is why I use a thermometer. Overall, this is too expensive of a preparation to risk over/under cooked shrimp, and My grandmother would come out of her grave and slap me upside the head if I messed this up.

    Enjoy, give feedback, and Laissez les bon temps rouler!

    YooperDogY Offline
    YooperDogY Offline
    YooperDog
    Team Orange Masterbuilt Big Green Egg Dry Cured Sausage Sous Vide Canning Power User
    wrote on last edited by
    #15

    Chef Okay this one is bookmarked. My wife won’t touch whole shrimp so they will be all mine, 😆. Okay, I will peel her a few. Tasty looking recipe.

    1 Reply Last reply
    1
    • ChefC Chef

      zbigjeff Hard to get a temperature on the shrimp, so I just go by the temperature of the sauce. I maintain it for about minutes to insure the shrimp are cooked.

      Dr_PainD Offline
      Dr_PainD Offline
      Dr_Pain
      Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
      wrote on last edited by
      #16

      Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

      zbigjeff Hard to get a temperature on the shrimp, so I just go by the temperature of the sauce. I maintain it for about minutes to insure the shrimp are cooked.

      Come on man! I know you have the skills to put that probe up that shrimp’s …

      zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
      3
      • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

        Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

        zbigjeff Hard to get a temperature on the shrimp, so I just go by the temperature of the sauce. I maintain it for about minutes to insure the shrimp are cooked.

        Come on man! I know you have the skills to put that probe up that shrimp’s …

        zbigjeffZ Offline
        zbigjeffZ Offline
        zbigjeff
        Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
        wrote on last edited by
        #17

        Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain: Since Chef was being very distinct within the process, I was wanting to do it how he designed it. I thought chef was going to instruct me “how much evoo or butter” I had to put on the probe before inserting it into the shrimp. That would’ve been an education in itself. 🙂

        Dr_PainD ChefC 2 Replies Last reply
        2
        • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

          Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain: Since Chef was being very distinct within the process, I was wanting to do it how he designed it. I thought chef was going to instruct me “how much evoo or butter” I had to put on the probe before inserting it into the shrimp. That would’ve been an education in itself. 🙂

          Dr_PainD Offline
          Dr_PainD Offline
          Dr_Pain
          Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
          wrote on last edited by
          #18

          zbigjeff said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

          Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain: Since Chef was being very distinct within the process, I was wanting to do it how he designed it. I thought chef was going to instruct me “how much evoo or butter” I had to put on the probe before inserting it into the shrimp. That would’ve been an education in itself. 🙂

          We better leave the NSFW graphics off the forum so we don’t get banned ROFL!!!

          zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
          1
          • ChefC Chef

            zbigjeff Hard to get a temperature on the shrimp, so I just go by the temperature of the sauce. I maintain it for about minutes to insure the shrimp are cooked.

            zbigjeffZ Offline
            zbigjeffZ Offline
            zbigjeff
            Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
            wrote on last edited by
            #19

            Chef Dr_Pain Hey, chef: I get it. Just see my other response primarily to Dr Pain regarding the shrimp and probes. Hope you will need to shake your head.

            1 Reply Last reply
            1
            • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

              Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain: Since Chef was being very distinct within the process, I was wanting to do it how he designed it. I thought chef was going to instruct me “how much evoo or butter” I had to put on the probe before inserting it into the shrimp. That would’ve been an education in itself. 🙂

              ChefC Offline
              ChefC Offline
              Chef
              Canning Dry Cured Sausage Primo Grills Team Blue Sous Vide Power User Cast Iron
              wrote on last edited by
              #20

              zbigjeff Beyond my pay scale, you need at least a BSN or MSN to do that. LOL

              (Bachelors or Masters in Nursing)

              Dr_PainD zbigjeffZ 2 Replies Last reply
              2
              • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                zbigjeff said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

                Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain: Since Chef was being very distinct within the process, I was wanting to do it how he designed it. I thought chef was going to instruct me “how much evoo or butter” I had to put on the probe before inserting it into the shrimp. That would’ve been an education in itself. 🙂

                We better leave the NSFW graphics off the forum so we don’t get banned ROFL!!!

                zbigjeffZ Offline
                zbigjeffZ Offline
                zbigjeff
                Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                wrote on last edited by zbigjeff
                #21

                Dr_Pain Yes SIR!!! I thank you two for making me LAUGH OUT LOUD more than a couple times this morning. As the gurls would say “YOU GUYS!!!” Yep, I needed THAT!!!

                C 1 Reply Last reply
                1
                • ChefC Chef

                  zbigjeff Beyond my pay scale, you need at least a BSN or MSN to do that. LOL

                  (Bachelors or Masters in Nursing)

                  Dr_PainD Offline
                  Dr_PainD Offline
                  Dr_Pain
                  Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #22

                  Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

                  zbigjeff Beyond my pay scale, you need at least a BSN or MSN to do that. LOL

                  (Bachelors or Masters in Nursing)

                  Actually more like a marine biology or DVM degree to be proficient BUT since animals/crustaceans/etc are considered properties, there are no law against claiming to be a shrimp proctologist LOL!!! (Sorry, seriously sleep deprived so somewhat silly this morning)

                  zbigjeffZ ChefC 2 Replies Last reply
                  1
                  • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                    Dr_Pain Yes SIR!!! I thank you two for making me LAUGH OUT LOUD more than a couple times this morning. As the gurls would say “YOU GUYS!!!” Yep, I needed THAT!!!

                    C Offline
                    C Offline
                    calldoctoday
                    Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #23

                    zbigjeff I can’t hold a candle to you guys, All you all are hilarious!

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    1
                    • ChefC Chef

                      zbigjeff Beyond my pay scale, you need at least a BSN or MSN to do that. LOL

                      (Bachelors or Masters in Nursing)

                      zbigjeffZ Offline
                      zbigjeffZ Offline
                      zbigjeff
                      Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #24

                      Chef Thanks again for the smiles today. I needed that amount of sarcasm to keep me going.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                        Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

                        zbigjeff Beyond my pay scale, you need at least a BSN or MSN to do that. LOL

                        (Bachelors or Masters in Nursing)

                        Actually more like a marine biology or DVM degree to be proficient BUT since animals/crustaceans/etc are considered properties, there are no law against claiming to be a shrimp proctologist LOL!!! (Sorry, seriously sleep deprived so somewhat silly this morning)

                        zbigjeffZ Offline
                        zbigjeffZ Offline
                        zbigjeff
                        Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #25

                        Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain, I believe you have the proper explanation on this subject. You WIN.

                        Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • zbigjeffZ zbigjeff

                          Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain, I believe you have the proper explanation on this subject. You WIN.

                          Dr_PainD Offline
                          Dr_PainD Offline
                          Dr_Pain
                          Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #26

                          zbigjeff said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

                          Dr_Pain Chef Dr Pain, I believe you have the proper explanation on this subject. You WIN.

                          Well, since I win, I guess all you guys will let me have whatever giveaways are gifted this afternoon 😉 If I don’t get a prize then I will always be good with Chef seafood boudin he’s making tomorrow

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          1
                          • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                            Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

                            zbigjeff Beyond my pay scale, you need at least a BSN or MSN to do that. LOL

                            (Bachelors or Masters in Nursing)

                            Actually more like a marine biology or DVM degree to be proficient BUT since animals/crustaceans/etc are considered properties, there are no law against claiming to be a shrimp proctologist LOL!!! (Sorry, seriously sleep deprived so somewhat silly this morning)

                            ChefC Offline
                            ChefC Offline
                            Chef
                            Canning Dry Cured Sausage Primo Grills Team Blue Sous Vide Power User Cast Iron
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #27

                            Dr_Pain That’s the best yet! Wonder if Jonathon would want that degree?

                            Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
                            1
                            • ChefC Chef

                              Dr_Pain That’s the best yet! Wonder if Jonathon would want that degree?

                              Dr_PainD Offline
                              Dr_PainD Offline
                              Dr_Pain
                              Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #28

                              Chef said in New Orleans Barbecue Srimp:

                              Dr_Pain That’s the best yet! Wonder if Jonathon would want that degree?

                              Puhhhhhaaahahaha!!! Why did we have to bring my brother in this LOL!!!

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              1
                              • processheadP Offline
                                processheadP Offline
                                processhead
                                Regular Contributors Power User
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #29

                                Looks delicious Chef , however I will be scaling this one down in size a few notches.
                                The sauce should be killer and well worth the sopping effort with some good bread.

                                Paul

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • ChefC Chef

                                  d9e4f582-37f3-44ec-91d5-e5d942ac1849-image.png

                                  After eating New Orleans Barbecue Shrimp for years, and from many different sources, This is what I finely came up with. The Certified Executive Chef that I did an intern under said that “this is the best bite of food I ever placed in my mouth, a perfect balance of flavors.” Be ready to roll up your sleeves and make sure to dip crispy crust bread into the sauce. Can garnish with a grilled lemon slice.

                                  Ingredients:

                                  • 4 Pounds unsalted European butter
                                  • 2 Quarts extra virgin olive oil
                                  • 30 cloves crushed garlic
                                  • 15 whole bay leaf, whole
                                  • 1 Tablespoons rosemary leaves
                                  • 1 Tablespoons ground rosemary
                                  • 1 Tablespoons basil leaf
                                  • 1 Tablespoons oregano
                                  • 2 Tablespoons kosher salt
                                  • 1 Tablespoons cayenne
                                  • 1/2 cup paprika
                                  • 1 Tablespoons white pepper
                                  • 1/3 cup lemon juice
                                  • 10 Pounds Jumbo Shrimp - In New Orleans, they serve this dish with the heads on. It does develop more flavor, but can use headless, and even easy-peel shell on if necessary.
                                    Be Adventurous

                                  Loaf of a crispy crust bread.

                                  Directions:

                                  1. In a large pot, combine all ingredients except the shrimp.
                                  2. Simmer for 30 minutes to extract and develop as much flavor as possible, being careful not to scorch, low heat is all you need.
                                  3. Add the shrimp. I use a thermometer in the sauce. Shrimp are fully cooked at 120’F. I allow the sauce to reach a temperature of 140’F which is in the safe food zone.
                                  4. Serve in a bowl with plenty sauce and crusty bread.

                                  Note:

                                  It has been my experience that when people say they don’t like seafood, it is often because the seafood was not cooked properly. Over cooked shrimp is tough, rubbery, and chewy. Undercooked shrimp is slimy and can be a health risk. Typically, cooks can tell when they are done when they turn an opaque white with some pink and bright red accents. Because of the deep color of the sauce, this method is less predictable which is why I use a thermometer. Overall, this is too expensive of a preparation to risk over/under cooked shrimp, and My grandmother would come out of her grave and slap me upside the head if I messed this up.

                                  Enjoy, give feedback, and Laissez les bon temps rouler!

                                  B Offline
                                  B Offline
                                  Brianzipperdog123
                                  Yearling
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #30

                                  Chef over cooked shrimp are very difficult to peel and the flesh is tough as you said. An easy way to peel them is grab the legs and three parts of the shell and pull it off then hold the tail and swipe it in the sauce and put it in your mouth and pinch the base of the tail and it’ll pop into your mouth. When I boil shrimp as soon as they float to the surface they are done and ready to put on ice if you’re in a rush. By the way you need a gallon of sauce for 250 lbs of shrimp and a keg of beer.

                                  HerbcoFoodH ChefC 2 Replies Last reply
                                  1
                                  • B Brianzipperdog123

                                    Chef over cooked shrimp are very difficult to peel and the flesh is tough as you said. An easy way to peel them is grab the legs and three parts of the shell and pull it off then hold the tail and swipe it in the sauce and put it in your mouth and pinch the base of the tail and it’ll pop into your mouth. When I boil shrimp as soon as they float to the surface they are done and ready to put on ice if you’re in a rush. By the way you need a gallon of sauce for 250 lbs of shrimp and a keg of beer.

                                    HerbcoFoodH Offline
                                    HerbcoFoodH Offline
                                    HerbcoFood
                                    Regular Contributors Team Orange Sous Vide
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #31

                                    Brianzipperdog123 What you don’t like your shrimp touching end to end and rubbery enough to bounce off the floor?

                                    Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
                                    1
                                    • HerbcoFoodH HerbcoFood

                                      Brianzipperdog123 What you don’t like your shrimp touching end to end and rubbery enough to bounce off the floor?

                                      Dr_PainD Offline
                                      Dr_PainD Offline
                                      Dr_Pain
                                      Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #32

                                      HerbcoFood I grew up eating shrimp like that (since my mom didn’t know better) and hated shrimp, except in aspics. Moving to Louisiana and getting fresh shrimp right out of the Gulf, and being cooked by knowledgeable people… well I am now a big shrimp fan! Don’t tell the crawfish population but I prefer shrimp boils over crawfish boils. Don’t get me wrong though I will try every year to put both of those buggers on the endangered species list 😉

                                      HerbcoFoodH 1 Reply Last reply
                                      1
                                      • Dr_PainD Dr_Pain

                                        HerbcoFood I grew up eating shrimp like that (since my mom didn’t know better) and hated shrimp, except in aspics. Moving to Louisiana and getting fresh shrimp right out of the Gulf, and being cooked by knowledgeable people… well I am now a big shrimp fan! Don’t tell the crawfish population but I prefer shrimp boils over crawfish boils. Don’t get me wrong though I will try every year to put both of those buggers on the endangered species list 😉

                                        HerbcoFoodH Offline
                                        HerbcoFoodH Offline
                                        HerbcoFood
                                        Regular Contributors Team Orange Sous Vide
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #33

                                        Dr_Pain Yeah crawfish boils are ok, I don’t go nuts over them like some people do. I am perfectly fine with a shrimp boil. Also I am in the minority on this: corn and potatoes are a waste of time.

                                        Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • B Brianzipperdog123

                                          Chef over cooked shrimp are very difficult to peel and the flesh is tough as you said. An easy way to peel them is grab the legs and three parts of the shell and pull it off then hold the tail and swipe it in the sauce and put it in your mouth and pinch the base of the tail and it’ll pop into your mouth. When I boil shrimp as soon as they float to the surface they are done and ready to put on ice if you’re in a rush. By the way you need a gallon of sauce for 250 lbs of shrimp and a keg of beer.

                                          ChefC Offline
                                          ChefC Offline
                                          Chef
                                          Canning Dry Cured Sausage Primo Grills Team Blue Sous Vide Power User Cast Iron
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #34

                                          Brianzipperdog123 You obviously know how to eat, Guess you can go through your share of crawfish as well.

                                          I’ve shocked my shrimp boils with ice to stop the cooking for years.

                                          Would want to divide 250 pounds of shrimp to make shrimp remoulade. Another favorite that took me a few years to get the recipe where I want. AND NO - There is no ketchup is remoulade sauce. I modeled it after an Old Antoine’s recipe that they no longer have on their menu.

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