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Chinese Mustard Shrimp

Chinese Mustard Shrimp

Shrimp turning from grey to bright pink under high heat, coated in a pungent, glossy glaze. The scent of fried ginger and mustard hitting the senses promises a bold dish.

0
expresswokspicy
15min
Prep time
8min
Cook time
Easy
Difficulty

Nutrition (per serving)

253
Calories
31g
Protein
4g
Carbs
10g
Fat
Spark IA
Contextual intelligence

Ingredients

4
  • 600 g
    Shrimp
    ~149 cal/per serving
    (peeled and deveined)
  • 2 tbsp
    Mustard
    ~11 cal/per serving
    (strong)
  • 1 tbsp
    soy sauce
    ~2 cal/per serving
  • 1 tbsp
    rice wine
    ~5 cal/per serving
  • 1 tsp
    White sugar
    ~5 cal/per serving
  • 2 piece
    Garlic
    ~2 cal/per serving
    (finely minced)
  • 1 tsp
    Ginger powder
    ~4 cal/per serving
  • 2 tbsp
    Peanut oil
    ~67 cal/per serving
  • 2 piece
    Spring onion, sauté/poêlé sans matière grasse
    ~4 cal/per serving
    (sliced)
  • 15 g
    Fresh ginger
    ~3 cal/per serving
    (peeled and finely minced)

Allergens

crustaceansmustardsoyglutenpeanuts
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Instructions

0/5
  1. Shrimp preparation

    Peel the shrimp, keeping the tail for presentation. Devein by cutting along the back. Pat dry thoroughly with a cloth so they sear well in the oil.

    10 min
  2. Glaze preparation

    In a bowl, mix the mustard, soy sauce, rice wine, white sugar, and ginger powder. Stir until the mixture is smooth and the sugar is dissolved.

    5 min
  3. Sautéing aromatics

    Heat the peanut oil in a wok or large skillet. When the oil shimmers, add the minced garlic and fresh ginger. It should sizzle immediately without burning.

    2 min
  4. High-heat cooking

    Add the shrimp. Sauté over high heat until they curl and become opaque. Pour in the sauce. Let it boil for a few seconds to reduce and coat the shrimp.

    5 min
  5. Finishing

    Sprinkle with sliced green onions. Turn off the heat as soon as the sauce is sticky and glossy around the shrimp.

    2 min

Chef's tips

  • Do not overcook the shrimp; once they form a 'C' shape, they are ready. If they form an 'O', they are overcooked.
  • Dry your shrimp thoroughly; moisture is the enemy of the Maillard reaction in a wok.

Storage

Keep refrigerated for up to 24h. Do not freeze after cooking, as the texture will become rubbery.

4.4
15 reviews
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Chinese Mustard Shrimp | FoodCraft