Boil, broil, bake, sautee, grill or steam for about 10 minutes. It doesn't take very long, just long enough for them to turn nice and pink all the way through. If you cook too long, they get really rubbery (or burnt!). If you buy them frozen and already cooked all you have to do is thaw them for use in salads or in cold dishes. Otherwise a quick dip in hot water will warm them up and you can use them as desired in dishes. Boil in water with some shrimp boil (a spice mix you can buy in the store). You can be pretty creative with the water and add white wine or lemon juice to give it a touch of additional flavor. Broil under the broiler after brushing with olive oil and sprinkling with garlic, salt and pepper. Bake them in a small casserole dish with lots of butter and garlic. Toss them in a frying pan or wok with a touch of oil and any other flavors, including chili paste, garlic, salt and pepper and other flavors. Skewer them and toss on the barbee. Flavor as desired. Steam over water, white wine, beer or other aromatics.
Some shrimp come raw, some come cooked. -Read the package, and if raw cook lightly 1 -2 minutes.
NO!!
That would not be a good idea. If you start the chicken first and get it almost completely cooked and then add the shrimp, you would be okay. If you start them at the same time, the shrimp will be terrible overdone and rubbery. If you pull the shrimp out as soon as it is done, it will be contaminated by the still raw chicken.
Yes! if you do not, it will spoil and make you sick.
Yes, it all depends on the freshness of the shrimp. For instance, there is a big difference between popcorn shrimp and just boiled shrimp. Also it depends if you would like it raw or not.
Cooked shrimp is pink, raw shrimp is translucent. No, you did not have sushi. Sushi is a type of rice that is prepared with a touch of sugar and vinegar. It is often served with various types of vegetables and fish (cooked and raw) to add flavor to it. Raw fish by itself is called sashimi. You are not likely to get sick, but even the Japanese don't serve raw shrimp, they cook it.
Green means Raw, so in a sense they are saying "raw, raw" shrimp.
Raw shrimp cannot be refrozen. This is because the raw shrimp will get freezer burned and could grow harmful bacteria.
yes because it is frozen and everything frozen weighs more then unfrozen.
It cooks like the other ones just put the juice in there and cook it, it would be nice and good so go home and try and you will like it.
Well, they certainly don't cook them first. Snapping turtles are omnivores and will eat just about anything they can catch.
If it were me I'd use unfrozen, raw shrimp...it only takes a few minutes to cook through. When I want to cook thawed, pre-cooked shrimp in a frying pan however I make sure it's totally thawed and I also pat it dry. I make sure my pan and whatever I've got in there is up to temp, toss in the shrimp and stir. Not too much liquid, depending on what you're making, or it will just steam/simmer. You've got to be really careful with this though since the shrimp will get super tough and rubbery if cooked too long. Raw shrimp is definitely better-it turns from grey to pink and is nice and juicy and not too tough.