Spicy Orange-Ginger Shrimp with Hazelnut Rice

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Ready In:
2hrs 20mins
Ingredients:
20
Serves:
4
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ingredients

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directions

  • In a bowl, mix the ginger powder, cayenne pepper, hot red pepper and 1 1/2 cups orange juice.
  • If the frozen shrimp is in a lump, break it up first, then add it to the orange juice mixture and mix well.
  • Cover with wrap and let sit until shrimp has thawed (Time varies depending on where you are, suggested 2 hours to marinate).
  • Wait until the the shrimp is thawed before making rice.
  • Make the rice as follows: heat safflower oil in a large non-stick pan with a lid.
  • When oil is hot, add the hazelnuts and sesame seeds; cook for 2-3 minutes, stirring constantly, until sizzling.
  • Add the basmati rice, green onions and diced orange pepper and stir well.
  • Cook 3-4 minutes stirring constantly; add the soy sauce, water and chicken broth/water mixture; stir well and cover.
  • Reduce heat to minimum and set timer for 20 minutes, stirring several times while cooking.
  • When timer has 5 minutes left: In a separate non-stick pan, heat the butter and when melted, add the mushrooms and chile peppers and cook, stirring frequently, until the mushrooms are browned.
  • Add the shrimp-orange juice mixture and cook until bubbling.
  • Add the molasses and mix well; in a bowl mix the cornstarch with the 7 tsp orange juice, blend until smooth and add to the pan with the shrimp.
  • Stir until thickened; then remove from heat.
  • To serve, pour shrimp mixture over rice.

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Reviews

  1. The shrimp topping worth 5 stars rating, with a distinct taste and a hint of sweetness. I thought 1/3 cup soy sauce for the rice was a bit salty, however, since it was a contest entry, I did not modify the recipe. The rice would be perfect without the soy sauce. It is a good recipe, good luck in the contest.
     
  2. Thanks for the tip about the saltiness. My family and I love soya sauce. We usually use Wong Wing brand. I haven't noticed it being too salty BUT everyone has different tastes... Excess saltiness is a valid concern and could vary depending on the brand of soya sauce OR chicken broth used. I would have to recommend testing a tiny bit of each and watering down if required. You and you alone can determine how salty something should be! Do not add extra liquid to the recipe, use the required amound of watered down broth or soya sauce. If you don't like soya sauce, try substituting either water or orange juice for it.
     
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