St-pats-badge

Click to view the Donnersmith Photography portfolios.

Click to go to an index of Stephencooks recipes by ingredients.

Scroll down to find recipes in the Stephencooks Recipe Box.

COURSE

Appetizers & Snacks
Breads
Breakfast
Brunch
Side Dishes
Soup
Salad
Drinks
Dessert

STYLE

Comfort Food
Chinese
Decadent
Grilled Food
Italian
Japanese
Pasta
Pizza
Roasted Vegetables
Sandwiches
Smoked Food

MAIN INGREDIENT

Beef
Chicken
Eggs
Lamb
Pork
Seafood
Veggies

NUTRITION

Healthy Recipes
Low Carb
Low Fat
Weight Watchers 0 Pt
Weight Watchers 1 Pt
Weight Watchers 2 Pts
Weight Watchers 3 Pts



MORE

Master Recipes
Leftovers
Quick Prep
Sauces
Tips & Tools
Wild Caught / Foraged



Recipe-finder-tag-bottom
Click to see Saveur's feature on my Rosemary Rutabaga Fries.

« Risotto | Main | Shrimp Risotto with Peas »

Red Shrimp Broth

Red-shrimp-brothRed Shrimp Broth

 

Every time I use shrimp I throw the shells, tails and heads into a 1-gallon plastic bag I keep in the freezer. When the bag is full I make this recipe and freeze the broth in one- or two-cup plastic containers for later use. 

4 qts shrimp shells, tails and heads (from about 4 - 5 lb shrimp)
1/3 C olive oil
6 cloves garlic, chopped
2 28-oz cans whole tomatoes, with juice

Sauté the shrimp shells in the oil over high heat, stirring, until they all turn pink. Reduce the heat, add the garlic and tomatoes and simmer for 2 hrs. Purée the sauce in a blender and strain through a fine sieve.

Since I sometimes use this sauce for reductions (like risotto) I don't season it  (a seasoned sauce, when reduced, can be too salty or peppery).

|

Click HERE for information about the new WeightWatchers PointsPlus program.

Like it? Share this recipe with your friends...

Share

   

   Email       ShareThis

Soda Club USA

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Comments

do you strain out the shrimp shells before pureeing?

I am wondering the same thing as evans: do you strain out the shells before you puree?

The answer is: no - purée, then strain...you lose too much shrimpy goodness if you remove the shells before the purée step...!

The comments to this entry are closed.