49 Comments

  1. That's a great recipe! Gotta to try it. My partner & I have a cat that exclusively only likes cocktail ring shrimp, he gets it as a treat occasionally. We are shrimp obsessed in our household. Thank you for your seafood content!

  2. You're dont look overcooked but i did it for 3,once it returned to boil, and overcoocked them last time

  3. As someone who does this for a living, don’t salt the water. Add 1/2 cup pickling spice wrapped in a coffee filter or cheese cloth and 1 whole lemon sliced in half to 8 quarts of water, bring to a boil, remove pickling spice bag, add 4# peeled and deveined shrimp 16-20 count shrimp, cook for 4-6 minutes, strain shrimp and add directly to an Ice bath until cool, serve with desired cocktail sauce (my preference is St. Elmo’s)

  4. I typically leave the shell on when cooking. I also boil the water and put the shrimp in when it’s boiling set a timer for 3 minutes and take it out and rinse them with cool water and put in fridge. I peel after cooking. Also 3 mins should be the max for cooking shrimp as they are fully cooked and never rubbery

  5. Use the shells to make a little fish stock. Then add salt, lemon, fresh garlic and some white wine to the stock. Then cook your shrimp

  6. Wrong!!! Boil water rapidly with a bay leave for 2 minutes then drop shrimp in for 30-45 seconds. Drain ice them down and enjoy with cocktail sauce… Try it!!!!!

  7. I'm using wasabi instead of horseradish he says, proceeding to then use lime green dyed horseradish sold as wasabi

  8. the quiet problem here is frozen shrimp…. theyre mush, they have been obliterated by ice crystals and are barely edible outside blended meat.

  9. Leave shell on shrimp when boiling. You are nothing but an amature trying to give cooking lessons. Don't quit your day gob if you even have one

  10. DO NOT buy 'fresh' shrimp. Unless you live within driving distance of where the shrimp are harvested, what you are buying is defrosted frozen shrimp. You are much better off purchasing quality frozen shrimp, which were probably flash frozen immediately after being caught. The 'fresh' shrimp may have been defrosted days ago and has just been sitting on a bed of ice in the display counter.

  11. Got a question for ya brother. So I’m from deep south Louisiana where seafood is very local and fresh from our brackish water ways. We can consume seafood regularly on a day to day basis down here because our seafood has very low to no mercury in it. Do you ever have mercury problems with any of the seafood y’all are getting beings it’s mostly deep water salt water seafood?