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Low Fat Shrimp Dishes

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By cooke2cook



Shrimp are a very popular part of the seafood cuisine of many countries worldwide including North America, Europe and a number of Asian countries, as well as in Latin and Caribbean countries. Many of us know only a few very simple shrimp recipes such as “steamed tail-on shrimp” and “fried floured shrimp”. Also, we aware that, as compared to other seafood, shrimp are high in cholesterol (above 100 mg per 100g of shrimp), but are a good source of calcium and protein. However, shrimp-based food can be low in cholesterol, if you know how to prepare it right. There are a number of low-cholesterol shrimp recipes available online. Here we’ll briefly describe only one of them.


Ingredients: You’ll need ¾ lb of de-veined shrimp, juice from two lemons, crashed garlic (2 cloves), sliced white part of leeks (2), one medium zucchini (halved and sliced), a cup of peas and rosemary (two springs). Some people use a regular onion instead of a leek and squash instead of zucchini. This recipe is very easy to make and it is delicious. The preparation time is about 15 minutes. This recipe makes 4 servings.


Preparation: In a large plastic bag combine shrimp, garlic, rosemary and lemon juice. Mix them, then seal the bag and put it in refrigerator for 12 to 15 minutes to marinate. In a large skillet, coated with cooking spray, saute zucchini and leek at medium heat until you smell the fried leek’s fragrance(about 4 minutes), then ad peas and continue cooking for another 2-3 minutes. After this, add shrimp and marinade from the bag to the skillet and cook for approximately 3-4 minutes. Enjoy this light, delicious shrimp and vegetable dish with rice.

  • Fried fish doesn't have to be high-calDetroit Free Press5 hours ago

    The Italian Christmas Eve tradition of serving a meal consisting of at least seven different seafood dishes can be a boon for healthy eating. That is, unless you work fried fish into the mix. But if you want to keep the crunch without crashing your diet, you can make crispy seafood part of a merry Christmas.

  • Healthy Plate | Crispy seafood without the fatLouisville Courier-Journal3 days ago

    The Italian Christmas Eve tradition of serving a meal consisting of at least seven different seafood dishes can be a boon for healthy eating. That is, unless you work fried fish into the mix.

  • Recipe: Fresh Herb and Panko-Crusted Tilapia FilletsSeattle Times4 days ago

    Fresh Herb and Panko-Crusted Tilapia Fillets offers a crunch to the fish without deep frying.

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