PUERTO RICAN SHRIMP AND RICE
Bring Puerto Rico to your dining room tonight with this recipe for Puerto Rican Shrimp and Rice. With onions, green peppers, shrimp and more, this dish is full of flavor and spice. Whether you call it Asopao de Camarones or Puerto Rican Shrimp and Rice, this recipe will be a new family favorite!
Provided by My Food and Family
Categories Home
Time 40m
Yield Makes 4 servings, 2 cups each.
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Combine seasonings in medium bowl. Add shrimp; toss to coat.
- Heat dressing in large skillet on medium-high heat. Add shrimp; cook 5 min. or until shrimp turn pink and are browned on both sides, stirring frequently. Remove shrimp from skillet; keep warm. Add onions and rice to skillet; cook 5 min. or until onions are crisp-tender. Stir in broth and water; bring to boil. Cover; reduce heat to low. Simmer 15 min. or until rice is tender.
- Add tomatoes with their liquid, the peppers, ham and shrimp; stir. Cover. Cook 5 to 10 min. or until heated through.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 400, Fat 7 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, TransFat 0 g, Cholesterol 230 mg, Sodium 1390 mg, Carbohydrate 0 g, Fiber 3 g, Sugar 0 g, Protein 31 g
PUERTO RICAN SHRIMP
An easy and tasty Puerto Rican Shrimp recipe.
Provided by Tina
Time 1h6m
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Rinse shrimp and pat dry with paper towels, place in large bowl.
- Add to food processor garlic, onion, bell pepper, cilantro, tomato paste and Sazon.
- Pulse until all vegetables are chopped into small pieces.Pour marinade ingredients over shrimp and mix thoroughly.Let shrimp marinate in fridge at least 30 minutes or overnight.
- Preheat broiler in oven.Line cookie sheet or roasting pan with aluminum foil and place racks in sheet/pan.
- Place shrimp on racks and broil under heat about 6 inches under burner 3 min then turnover and broil 3 minutes more or until just cooked through (shrimp will appear opaque). Don't overcook, they will become rubbery and not as juicy.Serve with Puerto Rican Rice.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 233 calories, Carbohydrate 13 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 319 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 3 grams fat, Fiber 1 grams fiber, Protein 37 grams protein, SaturatedFat 1 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 1, Sodium 1441 grams sodium, Sugar 3 grams sugar, TransFat 0 grams trans fat, UnsaturatedFat 2 grams unsaturated fat
CAMARONES ENCHILADOS (PUERTO RICAN-STYLE CREOLE SHRIMP)
Camarones enchilados translates roughly to ''deviled shrimp'' and should definitely not be confused with Mexican enchiladas, which are totally different! This is one of the very few Puerto Rican dishes with any heat. It's that heat that made this dish special for my mom and me, because unlike my dad (and most Puerto Ricans!) we both really love spice. So this is a meal my mom usually made just for the two of us to enjoy on the days when my dad was away.
Provided by Alejandra Ramos
Categories main-dish
Time 45m
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Heat a few tablespoons of oil in a heavy-bottomed saucepan or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the onion and bell peppers and cook, stirring occasionally, until they start to soften, about 5 minutes. Add the garlic, paprika, cumin, red pepper flakes and a generous pinch of salt and cook until fragrant, 1 to 2 minutes.
- Add the wine, tomatoes, capers and bay leaves and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, until the sauce is slightly thickened, 15 to 20 minutes.
- Stir in the shrimp and cook until opaque, 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from the heat, stir in the lime juice and cilantro and remove the bay leaves. Serve with the rice and more lime juice and cilantro.
CAMARONES GUISADOS (STEWED SHRIMP)
Succulent shrimp stewed in a Puerto Rican-style tomato sauce. Loaded with garlic, onions and plenty of fresh cilantro. No sofrito needed! Serve over a bed of rice or with crusty bread for soaking up every last drop!
Provided by Rebekah | Kitchen Gidget
Categories Entrees & Sides
Time 25m
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Heat the oil in a small caldero or large frying pan over medium heat.
- Sauté the onion and green pepper until softened, about 5 minutes. Add the garlic and sauté for 1 minute longer. *You can also use 2 heaping tablespoons of SOFRITO [click for recipe]
- Add the tomatoes along with their liquid, olives, 2 tablespoons of cilantro, bay leaf and oregano. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
- Crush the tomatoes with the back of a spoon and bring the sauce to a simmer. Allow to cook for 5 minutes.
- Add the shrimp and sauté for 2-4 minutes, just until opaque. Do not overcook!
- Garnish with additional chopped cilantro before serving. Serve over rice or with bread for sopping up the sauce.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 259 calories, Carbohydrate 26 grams carbohydrates, Cholesterol 143 milligrams cholesterol, Fat 9 grams fat, Fiber 1 grams fiber, Protein 19 grams protein, SaturatedFat 1 grams saturated fat, ServingSize 1, Sodium 823 grams sodium, Sugar 3 grams sugar, TransFat 0 grams trans fat, UnsaturatedFat 7 grams unsaturated fat
ASOPAO DE CAMARONES | SHRIMP AND RICE STEW
Thick and hearty, this rice and shrimp stew recipe is a beloved Puerto Rican soup recipe that is great on a rainy day!
Provided by Neyssa
Categories Soup
Time 1h10m
Number Of Ingredients 22
Steps:
- Warm oil in a large stockpot over medium high heat and add onions and peppers. Cook for 3 minutes, or until vegetables soften.
- Add in sofrito, shrimp tails, garlic, salt, cilantro, and thyme. Saute for another 3-4 minutes. Add in water and simmer water for about 10-15 minutes.
- Turn off heat to allow shrimp broth to cool.
- Once the shrimp broth has cooled slightly, drain the pot in a colander over a VERY LARGE bowl or another pot to RESERVE THE SHRIMP BROTH.
- In the same pot warm oil and we'll build the sofrito sauce by adding in chopped onions, chopped peppers, garlic and sofrito.
- Allow this to cook for about a minute or until fragrant (stirring frequently to keep it from burning). Next, add in salt, pepper, oregano, sazon, and a pinch of cumin.
- After twenty seconds, add in the tomato sauce and about a quarter cup of the raw shrimp and set the rest of the shrimp to the side until the end. Allow the sofrito sauce to infuse with the shrimp for about thirty seconds before gently adding in the shrimp broth.
- Higher heat and bring shrimp broth to a boil; add in rice. Lower heat to medium or until the shrimp broth is at a steady and gentle simmer.
- Allow the rice to cook, stirring it occasionally.
- Once rice is tender and cooked through, add in the remaining raw shrimp and chopped cilantro. Cook an additional five minutes, or until shrimp is pink and cooked through.
- Taste for seasoning.
CAMARONES AL AJILLO (GARLIC SHRIMP)
Steps:
- Heat the olive oil and butter in a skillet over medium heat. Stir in the bell pepper and onion; cook and stir until the onion has softened and turned translucent, about 5 minutes. Stir in the garlic, and cook until fragrant, about 1 minute more. Add the shrimp and cook until opaque, about 2 minutes on each side. Stir in the tomato sauce, parsley, and red pepper flakes, and cook until tomato sauce is warmed through, about 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 257.2 calories, Carbohydrate 8.6 g, Cholesterol 203.1 mg, Fat 16 g, Fiber 1.6 g, Protein 20.1 g, SaturatedFat 8.1 g, Sodium 445.3 mg, Sugar 3.3 g
PUERTO RICAN SHRIMP TACOS
Provided by Krista
Time 35m
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Pat the shrimp dry, dice into pieces and place in a bowl. Sprinkle with the Sazon spice packet and a drizzle of olive oil. Toss to combine and set to the side while you continue to prep.
- In a medium deep skillet heat some olive oil. Once hot, add onion, salt, pepper and sauté until tender, about 5 min. Add garlic and sauté another minute. Drain tomatoes and add to the skillet and season with a little more salt and pepper. Cook on medium-low for about 10 minutes. After 10 mins of cooking add the diced shrimp and stir to combine. Remove from heat after 5 minutes. Shrimp cook very fast, be careful not to overcook it.
- Prep your toppings. Slice cabbage, and avocados if using.
- Warm the tortillas. You can wrap them in a damp paper towel and heat in the microwave for a few seconds or place in a hot, dry skillet until tortillas start to brown.
- Assemble the tacos, I like to put the lettuce, cabbage, etc. on the bottom and shrimp on the top.
- serve with extra limes on the side.
- Add all of the ingredients into a food processor or blender (or place in a deep bowl and use an emulsion blender) and mix until smooth. If it's a little too thick add a little more lime juice or olive oil until it reaches a pourable consistency.
ENSALADA DE CAMARONES (PUERTO RICAN SHRIMP SALAD)
Here's recipe from a booklet called "An Adventure in International Cooking" that my Mom helped compile for 4-H in Madison County (New York) back in the early 1970s. It was submitted by Awilda Heredia.
Provided by Acerast
Categories Puerto Rican
Time 35m
Yield 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Peel and cut potatoes in cubes.
- In a large kettle, cover potatoes with water, add the salt and bring the potatoes to a boil.
- Cook until potatoes are tender; drain and cool.
- Chop shrimp and pimentos into small pieces.
- In a large salad bowl, combine cooled potatoes, shrimp, pimentos, crushed pineapple, peas, mayonnaise, and salt (to taste).
- Garnish with olives in the form of a clock (with one at each hour and one in the middle).
- Chill before serving.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 557.2, Fat 21.1, SaturatedFat 3.1, Cholesterol 15.3, Sodium 920, Carbohydrate 84.6, Fiber 11.2, Sugar 16.2, Protein 11.1
PUERTO RICAN SHRIMP WITH CRISPY ONIONS & AVOCADO SALAD
Make and share this Puerto Rican Shrimp with Crispy Onions & Avocado Salad recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Millereg
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 2h50m
Yield 2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- To prepare shrimp, add all ingredients except shrimp to a small saucepan.
- Heat to a boil and reduce by one-half.
- Let cool, add shrimp, and marinate for two hours.
- Cook the shrimp on a grill on in a grill pan for about a minute on each side (shrimp should just lose their translucency)- keep shrimp warm.
- Next prepare crispy onions.
- Heat oil in a deep fat fryer; soak onions in buttermilk, then dredge them in flour, and then fry in hot oil.
- Drain well and keep warm.
- To assemble dish, place fried onions in center of plate.
- Add three avocado slices to corners of plate, and place shrimp on avocado slices.
- Serve while warm, garnished with lemon and cilantro leaves.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 3192.2, Fat 235.7, SaturatedFat 19.2, Cholesterol 27.6, Sodium 276.4, Carbohydrate 193.7, Fiber 12.1, Sugar 67.1, Protein 23.2
PUERTO RICAN SHRIMP MOFONGO
Puerto Rican Shrimp Mofongo is a delicious combo of fried mashed green plantains with fresh garlic, chicharron also known as pork rinds and sauteed shrimp in a tomato lemon sauce. Mofongo is a classic main entree.
Provided by contact.natakb
Categories Dinner Main Entree Seafood
Time 1h10m
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Begin prepapring the green plantains by carefully remvoing the skin.
- Cut the end tips of the plantains, then cut 1 inch slices.
- Shallow fry the plantain slices in hot oil for 7 -10 minutes on each side.
- Once tender and slightly golden, remove the plantains and rest on a paper towel lined plate.
- Now start on the shrimp. Cook shrimp in olive oil and add diced tomatoes and garlic.
- Season with Adobo All Purpose Seasoning and ketchup. Mix well and simmer for 3 minutes.
- Finish the shrimp with a squeeze of fresh lemon juice.
- Prepare the mofongo, by adding fried plantain pieces in a pilon/mortar. Mash with a splash of olive oil, butter and garlic.
- Add pieces of chicharron for additional crunch.
- Then add homemade mojo sauce for needed moisture.
- Season with salt and mold a small bowl with the mofongo.
- Remove mofongo from mold and serve shrimp over top.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 300 kcal, ServingSize 1 serving
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- Bacalaítos. Bacalaitos are salt cod fritters filled with minced cod fish with cilantro, garlic and onions. Bacalaitos paste is almost liquid, but when fried it turns crispy on the outside and chewy in the inside.
- Arepas. Every Latin American country has its own version of arepas. In Puerto Rico, arepas are made with lard, butter, flour, and baking powder. It can also be compared to a fried bread.
- Empanadillas and Pastelillos. Puerto Rican stuffed pastry pockets are called empanadillas or pastelillos and both are very similar. The outside doughs are made of flour, salt, water, egg and shortening.
- Tacos. These are not the traditional Mexican tacos. Puerto Rican tacoscan be described as a cylindrical empanadilla. It is the same dough, stuffed with beef, rolled-up and fried.
- Sorullos de maíz. Sorullos are long rolls made with corn flour, salt, sugar and butter. The sorullos that you will find in the kiosks are huge compared to the frozen ones sold at supermarket or the ones served as appetizers in restaurants.
- Alcapurrias. The form is similar to a giant croquetaand is made with green plantain and yautía(a.k.a malanga) and pork. Some people add or substitute the yautíawith yucca.
- Relleno de papa. The traditional relleno de papa or stuffed potato is basically a ball of mashed potato filled with seasoned ground pork and sealed with flour.
- Canoas. Canoas translates to canoes and as you can see in the picture, it really looks like one. Canoas are fried amarillo (sweet ripe plantain) cut in half and stuffed with ground beef.
- Piononos. Using the same ingredients as the canoas you can make piononos. The difference is how you set up everything. Piononos are slices of ripe plantain stuck together with toothpicks and filled with the seasoned ground beef.
- Tostones. The last, but not least! Tostones are one of the most popular frituras in Puerto Rico. It is a doubled fried smash plantain (green) commonly used as a side dish.
LET’S MAKE PUERTO RICAN FOOD TONIGHT - YUMMLY
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- Combine the chopped yellow onion, green onions, green pepper, red pepper, garlic cloves, cilantro, and culantro in a large mixing bowl. Working in batches, blend about one-third of the vegetables at a time in a food processor or blender with about ¼ cup water to create a very finely chopped sauce or paste, similar to pesto or chimichurri. (You may not need all the water.)
- In a large pot such as a Dutch oven, add the olive oil and bacon. Over medium heat, sauté the bacon to render out the fat. Once the bacon is crisp, discard all but 3 tablespoons fat. Then add the sofrito and capers. Stir occasionally until the sofrito is fragrant and toasty, 3 to 5 minutes.
- Preheat a large pot such as a Dutch oven over medium heat and add the olive oil. Sauté the sofrito until it’s fragrant and toasty, 3 to 5 minutes. Then add the sliced onion and capers and stir well. Season with salt, black pepper, bay leaf, oregano, garlic powder, and smoked paprika. Cook, stirring often and scraping the bottom of the pan, until the onion is slightly translucent, 5 to 7 minutes.
- Transfer each batch of sofrito to another mixing bowl. Once all of the sofrito is blended, season with salt, black pepper, sazón, and olive oil. Stir well and portion out into small plastic containers or ice cube trays. The sofrito keeps in the fridge for about one week or in the freezer for up to six months (once frozen, transfer cubes to zip-top freezer bags for easy use).
TOP 10 STREET FOOD YOU MUST TRY IN PUERTO RICO - TRIP101
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Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Alcapurrias (fritter dish) Alcapurrias is one of the most common street foods you will find throughout the island. Just a glance at it will make you start salivating before you even take the first bite.
- Empanadilla (fried turnover) Empanadilla or empanada is another hugely famous street food in Puerto Rico. It is a versatile snack that you will have no problem eating at breakfast, lunchtime, and after dinner.
- Sorullitos (fried cornmeal-based dish) When you see sorullitos, what comes to mind is a hot dog without the fillings, but the two are worlds apart in terms of ingredients and modes of preparation.
- Bacalaitos (salt cod pancake-like fritters) If you are looking for a good introduction to Puerto Rican seafood, then you have every reason to try out the famous bacalaitos.
- Chicharrones (fried pork belly) Chicharrones is another street food you have to try in Puerto Rico, especially if you love pork. It is a common roadside snack made from fried pork rinds or fried pork belly.
- Tostones (fried plantain slices) Not only are tostones popular in Puerto Rico, but you will also come across them on most Latin American streets. They are a favorite fritura or snack by the locals, and this is mainly because they are delicious and easy to prepare.
- Relleno de papa (croquettes) If you look at it for the first time, you might not tell whether you are seeing a piece of doughnut or a piece of perfectly grilled beef or chicken.
- Pinchos. Meat skewers are a street staple in most countries, and the Puerto Rican version is the pinchos. However, these are not your ordinary skewers.
- Pernil Asado (pork snack) Pernil asado is a Puerto Rican signature sandwich and one of the top street foods you must try when you are in the country.
- Piononos (a type of sweet pastry) A pionono makes for the perfect ending to this list of foods you have to try while strolling along the streets of Puerto Rico.
PUERTO RICAN RICE WITH SHRIMP AND PEPPERS - FOOD AND WINE
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Servings 6Total Time 50 mins
- In a Dutch oven or large cast-iron skillet, heat the oil over moderately high heat. Add the shrimp and cook until just cooked through, about one minute per side. Remove the shrimp from the skillet and set aside. Add the onion and bell peppers and sauté for five minutes, until the vegetables are softened. Add the adobo, cumin, garlic and rice and sauté for two minutes over moderate heat.
- Add the chicken broth, while stirring, then cover, and cook for 30 minutes. Remove from the heat and let sit, covered, for 10 minutes. Fluff with a fork and season with salt and pepper. Top with shrimp and cilantro and serve.
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- Cut the ends of the plantains, peel them and cut into 1-inch thick pieces and let them soak in salted water for 15 minutes. Drain the plantains and dry them very well.
- Heat oil in a pan and carefully add plantain slices to the hot oil and cook for about 3-4 minutes on each side, or until the discs have turned a darker golden color but have not yet browned (do not let them brown!).You should be able to easily pierce them with a fork when they are ready. NOTE: Make sure there is sufficient fat in the pan, add additional if the plantains soak up too much.
- When removing the plantains from the oil, place them on a napkin to drain the oil well before mashing them.
- Add bacon to frying pan and cook 5 minutes, then add onions and red peppers, stirring occasionally. Continue cooking until bacon is crisp and onion is soft and caramelized. (If not using bacon just use oil with the vegetables and saute them)
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- Alcapurrias. Made from green plantains and yautía (taro root), this ‘dough’ is often filled with stewed crab meat, ground beef, chicken, and even seafood.
- Bacalaitos. These cod fritters are usually served at beach kiosks, but can also be found at road-side establishments and at cultural festivals. Like the alcapurria, they are fried in hot oil, resulting in a crispy coating and a soft but chewy center.
- Tostones. The easiest of all the plantain-based dishes, for which you need only a green plantain and you are good to go. This side dish is made by peeling and cutting the plantain into small slices.
- Amarillos. If you are not a fan of salty and savory, then the sweet version of the tostón may be your flavor. The difference is that it is made from a ripe plantain (one that has yellowed) that is peeled, sliced, and fried only once.
- Pionono. This is made from a ripe plantain. Once sliced and fried, it is rolled into a sort of recipient for the meat filling. With an egg wash and grated cheese sprinkled over, it is put in the oven.
- Pastelón. Classified as the ‘Puerto Rican plantain lasagna’, this is a mixture of sweet and savory. The dish combines fried ripe plantain with layers of ground beef for a unique flavor.
- Guineítos en Escabeche. This is often a side to a rice dish, roasted pork, or any other meat. The guineítos consists of boiled green bananas that are marinated in a mixture of olive oil, vinegar, garlic, olives, and sauteed onions.
- Mofongo. The king of all the plantain-based dishes, this is a centerpiece of Puerto Rican food. It is made out of fried green plantains that are mashed and seasoned with garlic and olive oil.
- Guanimes con Bacalao. A dish with a Taíno ancestry, these are part of a typical Puerto Rican meal. The guanime is made from cornflour and coconut milk.
- Arroz Mamposteao’ This white rice and red kidney bean variety includes the key element of sofrito. Anyone who grew up in a Puerto Rican home, knows that there is always a butter tub filled with a green paste.
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- Arroz con gandules. Goya.com. Famed as Puerto Rico’s national dish, it has pigeon peas, rice, and pork as its main ingredients, all cooked in a single pot.
- Asopao. Delishdlites.com. Asopao is a delicious stew primarily made with rice alongside chicken peas and other vegetables, seafood, beef, pork, and chicken.
- Pasteles. Tasty.co. Pasteles are lip-smacking meat pies with masa dough at the base prepared from taro, green bananas, potatoes, or cassava. The fillings that go into this rectangular-shaped pie include meat items like chicken, beef, or pork seasoned in several spices and herbs to intensify the meat’s taste.
- Pastelon. Thenoshery.com. Puerto Rico’s pastelon is equivalent to Italy’s lasagna made with sweet plantain, peeled into thin strips, fried in olive oil and butter, and then filled with a layer of minced meat.
- Mofongo. Tablespoon.com. The star ingredient of mofongo is the unripe plantain, fried, and then mashed with a meaty broth, olive oil, garlic, and salt. It appears as a solid ball and served with fried meat or topped with a chicken broth-garlic sauce.
- Aranitas. Allrecipes.com. The plantain saga continues, and this interesting dish bears testimony of the same. It is made by frying shredded plantains, while spicy garlic-based sauces or other dips mostly serve as accompaniments.
- Tostones. Hostthetoast.com. Tostones, one of Latin America’s famous dishes, is made from unripe plantains, particularly the hard, green ones. The sliced pieces are fried on both sides, then smashed and deep-fried again until they turn golden.
- Bistec encebollado. Delishdlites.com. This is a delicious beefsteak marinated in adobo spices, including turmeric, oregano, black pepper, and garlic. The addition of enormous onion rings on top as garnishes and seasonings of onion sauce enhances its taste.
- Tripleta. Cookingchanneltv.com. Tripelta translates to three, absolutely justifying the contents going into the preparation of this Puerto Rican sandwich.
- Pernil. Africanbites.com. Another classic holiday dish of Puerto Rico, pernil, is a roasted pork platter usually made with the pig’s shoulder. However, the leg or other parts are also used in its preparation.
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