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[b]Scott wrote:[/b] [quote][b]steve sarich,[p]I have done jumbo shrimp scampi a couple of times on my Large BGE so far and each time turned out great. I am usually cooking them after I have cooked steak and the temp is usually around 400 to 450 degrees dome temp. I have had great success doing them on skewers and they usually take 3 to 3 1/2 minutes per side. I like experimenting with marinades. Good luck![br][/b][br][/quote]
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Topic History of:
Jumbo Shrimp Cooking
Max. showing the last 6 posts -
(Last post first)
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G-man
I cook in the shell between 400-450. It really depends on the size of the shrimp. I've seen
jumbo that were just large shrimp. I've also seen jumbo that looked almost like lobster tails.
Generally though, it takes me about 5 min total (2.5 min per side).
Scott
steve sarich,
I have done jumbo shrimp scampi a couple of times on my Large BGE so far and each time turned out
great. I am usually cooking them after I have cooked steak and the temp is usually around 400 to
450 degrees dome temp. I have had great success doing them on skewers and they usually take 3 to 3
1/2 minutes per side. I like experimenting with marinades. Good luck!
Popsicle
steve sarich,
I always peel and de-vein before cooking direct at 375. About 3 1/2 minutes per side will generally
cook 15 / 26 count just about perfect. I always marinade in Italian dressing, place 8 or 9 on each
skewer. Brush a little melted butter on after turning or sprits with I can’t believe it’s not butter
when you take them off. A squeeze of fresh lime is also great before serving them. A large will cook
10 skewers at a time, 80 t0 90 shrimp.
Watch your smoke. Seafood like shrimp really do not need any smoke to complement their flavor. IMHO
6 / 12 count I use the same recipe just don’t put them on skewers. They fit the grate well but the
ones in back will cook faster so watch for that. Good luck and enjoy.
Popsicle
fishlessman
steve sarich,
i bought these already marinated with a cilantro lime honey marinade. i cook them til they almost
look done then take them off the grill and cover with a loose foil for a few more minutes. you dont
want them over cooked. try a marinade, the big shrimp imported up here do not have all the flavor
that the local small stuff has in newengland. these were pretty big shrimp and i have no idea where
they were from.
thirdeye
steve sarich,
You should get a lot of different answers to your question, some folks skewer, some cook in a wok or
cast iron skillet and some folks are like me and just grill them whole. I generally marinate them
and cook in the shells. The shells protect the meat and lock in the most moisture. (plus they look
purdy) On the other end of the cook, the shells will help hold some sauce and slow down the pace
when eating them. And besides, its fun to eat shrimp with your hands.
As far a cooking times go, it almost impossible to answer that question because of the variables in
your fire and size of shrimp, not to mention the small window of perfect doneness with shrimp. With
the shells on, it's hard to watch for them turning opaque, so I put a few on 5 minutes early,
(pinch their tails off so you can identify them) then add the rest. Watch for them to change color
and curl a little. When the early birds feel done, sample one. Once you get one that is done
perfectly, you know that in five minutes the rest will be ready.
~thirdeye~
Darnoc
steve sarich,
I have done 11/14 count @450 direct 3min one side and flipped and put cheddar cheese on top and cook
four min more.