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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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Sqwertz wrote:
> On Thu, 14 Jun 2012 22:21:10 -0400, Jean B. wrote: > >> Anyway, back to Clamato, I'll try to remember to try some. Heck, >> if I don't like drinking it, I can kluge together some of that >> Manhattan-style clam chowder, although those of us in Boston tend >> to cast aspersions on that style. > > I also make a spicy shrimp "cocktail" out of it. I make a quart of > this every couple months: > > **** > > One of my favorite preps, a Sqwertz Original. This started out as a > simple shrimp ceviche, then morphed into a Mexican shrimp cocktail, > and is a full blown "chunky shrimp gazpacho". > > The shrimp may be cooked or left raw. I like the texture of the raw, > acid-cooked shrimp, but I prefer the taste of cooked shrimp. So you > decide: raw or cooked shrimp. When 25/30-count raw shrimp are split > in half lengthwise, they will cook in this mixture in 6-8 hours. > > This is acidic, flavorful, colorful, crisp and refreshing as a drink > and an appetizer. And one of the rare recipes I have written down > (just now). > > 1 can of Herdez Salsa Casera (preferred) or about half a can of Rotel > and all it's juice. > Half of a cucumber, peeled, seeded and chunked to 1/4" > 1/3 - 1/2 Half pound of medium shrimp, deveined, peeled, sliced in > half lengthwise (and optionally cooked) > Juice of 3 key limes or one large lime. Or 1TB rice vinegar. > 1 each jalapeno and serrano, DEVEINED and SEEDED and sliced thinly. > 2 Tablespoon finely chopped red onion (or white, or yellow) > 1 clove garlic, pressed > 16-20oz of Clamato (or V8 I suppose - but I don't like V8) > Pinch of crumbled dried thyme > Pinch of ground celery seed > 2-3 teaspoon of sugar (to taste, but use at least this much) > > Mix everything together and let sit in the fridge overnight. I serve > in chilled Belgian ale chalices with a spoon for sipping and spooning. > > If it's too tart you can add a _very light dusting_ of baking soda to > neutralize the acids and just use less vinegar next time. > > Lousy pictu > http://www.flickr.com/photos/7275891...n/photostream/ > > -sw Not bad. There's one thing I can do with it if I don't like imbibing it. -- Jean B. |
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