General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Re: shrimp shells & stock revisited

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
14 February 2005
Last activity
15 February 2005
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  1. Ginny Sher said:

    I remember a few weeks ago, there was a thread about shrimp tails and
    what to do with them. One poster, I believe it was Chef R W Miller
    suggested boiling the shells to make a stock.

    Did you puree the shells with the water and then strain (afer boiling
    for 10 min)? That's what Chef R W Miller suggested in order to get the
    rich flavor.

  2. [email hidden] wrote about making shrimp stock:

    Quoted message said:

    Did you puree the shells with the water and then strain (afer boiling
    for 10 min)? That's what Chef R W Miller suggested in order to get the
    rich flavor.

    I haven't gotten around to trying the lobster bisque recipe in the Les
    Halles cookbook, but the recipe really did surprise me: The lobsters are
    thrown, shells and all, into a food processor. It makes perfect sense, but
    it was the first time I'd heard of that being done!

    I doubt that my aging Cuisinart could handle it, though. Even now, it starts
    smelling like burning wiring if I run it for longer than about ten seconds.
    I've had one all picked out in my Amazon.com shopping cart for months now;
    I'm just waiting for the incumbent to give up the ghost.

    Bob

  3. Quoted message said:


    Ginny Sher said:

    I remember a few weeks ago, there was a thread about shrimp tails and
    what to do with them. One poster, I believe it was Chef R W Miller
    suggested boiling the shells to make a stock.

    Did you puree the shells with the water and then strain (afer boiling
    for 10 min)? That's what Chef R W Miller suggested in order to get the
    rich flavor.

    Darn... I searched Google specifically to reread that post and
    completely forgot to puree the shells before I strained the liquid. I
    have frozen the (is it now stock?) and will use it as is this time.
    Next batch, I won't forget to pull out the blender.

    Ginny

  4. Ginny Sher said:
    Quoted message said:


    Ginny Sher said:

    I remember a few weeks ago, there was a thread about shrimp tails


    and

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    what to do with them. One poster, I believe it was Chef R W


    Miller

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    suggested boiling the shells to make a stock.

    Did you puree the shells with the water and then strain (afer


    boiling

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    for 10 min)? That's what Chef R W Miller suggested in order to get


    the

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    rich flavor.

    Darn... I searched Google specifically to reread that post and
    completely forgot to puree the shells before I strained the liquid.


    I

    Quoted message said:

    have frozen the (is it now stock?) and will use it as is this time.
    Next batch, I won't forget to pull out the blender.

    Ginny

    I was hoping you had tried it as I haven't yet. I've only attempted
    shrimp stock once but I got the water to shell ratio way off and it was
    bland. Recently I came across some amazing shrimp from a local farmers
    market. The shells and heads are still in the freezer awaiting to be
    used in a stock.

    I originally made the stock for a Shrimp Creole, what are some other
    good recipes that would use it?

    Jesse

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