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Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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How Long Do You Cook Shrimp On The Bbq
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Lucan Salem wrote:
> How Long Do You Cook Shrimp On The Bbq > > > > It varies with size of the shrimp. Here's my own number's. On the grill: 21/25's shelled and devained take 3-4 minutes. Temp at the grill surface around 400 F. In the smoker: Last batch was 35 minutes at 200 F. |
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RegForte wrote:
> In the smoker: Last batch was 35 minutes at 200 F. I've tried smoking shrimp but they always come out kinda rubbery. Not so much overdone, they just have a strange texture. Brine or no brine. They are not phosphated shrimp (at least they don't say so on the bag). -sw |
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Sqwertz wrote:
> RegForte wrote: > >> In the smoker: Last batch was 35 minutes at 200 F. > > > I've tried smoking shrimp but they always come out kinda rubbery. Not > so much overdone, they just have a strange texture. Brine or no brine. > They are not phosphated shrimp (at least they don't say so on the bag). > > -sw Yes, texture it definitely an issue. For sure. I find the solution is to heat/smoke them very gently. Keep the temp low and, if possible, start it even lower and raise gradually. I normally preheat/presmoke the cooker to around 150 F then put in the shrimp. Gentle raise the heat and don't go much over 200 F. Internal temp should be about 135-137 F, no more. You don't need to measure this, but you need to stop cooking the moment the core becomes translucent. Brining is the way to go here. You can use what's called a light cure. 1 1/2 t of both salt and sugar directly on the shelled shrimp. Light rinse in one hour, then get them completely dry. Sitting in the fridge will both dry them and allow the salt/sugar to equalize. Other important consideration: don't over smoke. By the time they come out they should have a gently burnished appearance, but not real dark. Any hint of soot and they're ruined. Smoked shrimp is one of the few things that just about everyone at the party will eat. They're addictive. |
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Sqwertz > wrote:
> RegForte wrote: > > > In the smoker: Last batch was 35 minutes at 200 F. > > I've tried smoking shrimp but they always come out kinda rubbery. Not so > much overdone, they just have a strange texture. Brine or no brine. > They are not phosphated shrimp (at least they don't say so on the bag). Jun grills fresh shrimp for one or two minutes a side, depending on size. -- Nick, KI6VAV. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their families: https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/ Thank a Veteran! Support Our Troops: http://anymarine.com/ You are not forgotten. Thanks ! ! ~Semper Fi~ USMC 1365061 |
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Lucan Salem wrote:
> How Long Do You Cook Shrimp On The Bbq I do them several ways, so the time varies. The "test" is when the shrimp turn white and lose that grayish transparency. When they look white, it's time to remove them. That's also when I apply any baste- not before. I usually cook them on a flat skewer on a preheated grill at high temps. That means flip at about a minute and take them off at 2-3. FWIW, I actually used to keep a MAPP gas torch out back and when the shrimp were removed, I'd flash them with the torch. That also works with scallops, giving both a little blackened look to the edges and imparting a good flavor. Nowadays, I just light the IR grill beside the regular one and pass them over the IR grill before basting and serving. -- Nonny Americans grow tired of being considered dumb by the rest of the world, so they go to the polls to remove all doubt. |
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Nonnymus wrote:
snip > I do them several ways, so the time varies. The "test" is when the > shrimp turn white and lose that grayish transparency. When they look > white, it's time to remove them. That's also when I apply any baste- not > before. I usually cook them on a flat skewer on a preheated grill at > high temps. That means flip at about a minute and take them off at 2-3. > FWIW, I actually used to keep a MAPP gas torch out back and when the > shrimp were removed, I'd flash them with the torch. That also works > with scallops, giving both a little blackened look to the edges and > imparting a good flavor. Nowadays, I just light the IR grill beside the > regular one and pass them over the IR grill before basting and serving. > I second Nonnymus. If rubbery it's cooked toooooooooo long. piedmont |
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