Seafood Boil

Seafood Boil

  • Prepare: 1H
  • Cook: 40M
Seafood Boil

Seafood Boil

Ingredients

  • Seafood

    • 1 Crab legs
    • 1 Mussels scrubbed
    • 1 Shrimp, fresh
  • Produce

    • 1 Corn, fresh
    • 1 Garlic cloves
    • 1 Lemons
    • 1 Onions with skin removed, Medium
    • 1 Potatoes scrubbed, Medium Sized New
  • Baking & Spices

    • 1 Bay or zatarains seasoning, Old
  • Other

    • (16 0z. Package Cooked Kielbasa Sausage, Cut Into 1 1/2 Inch Pieces
    • Middleneck Clams Washed And Scrubed
  • Time
  • Prepare: 1H
  • Cook: 40M

Found on

Description

  • Prepare: 3 hrs
  • Cook Time: 18 mins
tastykitchen.com

tastykitchen.com

217 0
Title:

Seafood Boil

Descrition:

Seafood Boil. You've maybe heard it called many names: Frogmore Stew, Beaufort Stew, Lowcountry boil, Louisiana Crawfish boil or a tidewater boil. Traditionally, you'll find them in places like Louisiana, South Carolina and New England, as well as some other coastal States that focus on their regional seafood and side dishes. There is no written rule as to what goes in the pot, but most agree that it should be well-seasoned!

Seafood Boil

  • Seafood

    • 1 Crab legs
    • 1 Mussels scrubbed
    • 1 Shrimp, fresh
  • Produce

    • 1 Corn, fresh
    • 1 Garlic cloves
    • 1 Lemons
    • 1 Onions with skin removed, Medium
    • 1 Potatoes scrubbed, Medium Sized New
  • Baking & Spices

    • 1 Bay or zatarains seasoning, Old
  • Other

    • (16 0z. Package Cooked Kielbasa Sausage, Cut Into 1 1/2 Inch Pieces
    • Middleneck Clams Washed And Scrubed

The first person this recipe

tastykitchen.com

tastykitchen.com

217 0

Found on tastykitchen.com

tastykitchen.com

Seafood Boil

Seafood Boil. You've maybe heard it called many names: Frogmore Stew, Beaufort Stew, Lowcountry boil, Louisiana Crawfish boil or a tidewater boil. Traditionally, you'll find them in places like Louisiana, South Carolina and New England, as well as some other coastal States that focus on their regional seafood and side dishes. There is no written rule as to what goes in the pot, but most agree that it should be well-seasoned!