Author: The Cindys Kitchen

Oxtail-Stuffed Cheesy Pull-Apart Garlic Rolls: A Flavor-Packed Twist on a Classic

Oxtail-Stuffed Cheesy Pull-Apart Garlic Rolls: A Flavor-Packed Twist on a Classic

If you’re a fan of Jamaican flavors and cheesy garlic bread, this recipe is for you. My Oxtail-Stuffed Cheesy Pull-Apart Garlic Rolls combine the rich, savory flavors of Jamaican oxtail with the comfort of garlic rolls in one delicious bite. Inspired by Daron the Chef on Instagram, 

Lobster Pizza Recipe with Homemade Lobster Cheese Sauce: A Delicious Twist on a Classic

Lobster Pizza Recipe with Homemade Lobster Cheese Sauce: A Delicious Twist on a Classic

Pizza has a fascinating history dating back to ancient times, with roots in Greek and Egyptian flatbreads. The modern pizza we know and love started in Italy, where tomatoes, cheese, and toppings transformed it into a global favorite. Over the years, pizza has transformed in 

Thee Shrimp Po’ Boy

Thee Shrimp Po’ Boy

I had the girls over for launch last Sunday and I whipped up my rendition of a classic Southern favourite: Shrimp Po’ Boy! 

Shrimp Po’ Boy – NOLA Heritage

Originating from the heart of Louisiana, this iconic sandwich boasts a rich history rooted in Creole cuisine. Originally served to striking streetcar workers, the Shrimp Po’ Boy has evolved into a beloved dish celebrated for its crispy shrimp, tangy remoulade sauce, and pillowy French bread.



It wouldn’t be a Cindy’s kitchen recipe if I didn’t throw in some Nigerian spices. For this  Shrimp Po’ Boy recipe, I added suya spice(yaji) to the remoulade sauce. This adds a smoky, nutty and savoury umami flavour to the already deliciously zesty remoulade sauce.

In the rebellion against tomatoes, I skipped out on it (seriously, who needs that texture?), tomato haters standing behind me, lol.

And as for lettuce, I replaced it with a creamy and luscious slaw, drenched in that flavor-packed remoulade sauce.

Shrimp Po’ Boy is a quick, easy, and delicious recipe that is perfect for a cozy lunch date or a casual weeknight dinner.

Anyways, forget the long gist; get in the kitchen, let’s cook!

Shrimp Po’ Boy (Shrimp Roll)

Prep Time 20 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 35 minutes
Cuisine Creole, Louisiana Creole
Servings 2

Ingredients
  

  • 1 pound Shrimp
  • 1 tbsp Cajun seasoning or old bay
  • 1 tsp Black pepper
  • 1 tsp White pepper
  • 1 tsp Onion powder
  • 1 tsp Garlic powder
  • 1 tsp Suya spice yaji
  • 1 cup Flour
  • 3/4 cup Cornmeal
  • 2 Eggs
  • 1 tbsp Butter
  • 4 French or brioche rolls
  • Coleslaw mix

Suya Spice Remoulade Sauce

  • 1/2 cup Mayonnaise
  • 1/4 cup Sriracha hot sauce
  • 1/4 cup Mustard preferably creole
  • 1 tsp White pepper
  • 1 tbsp Suya spice yaji
  • 1/4 cup Pickle juice
  • 2 tbsp Pickled jalapeños chopped
  • 1 tsp Old bay or cajun spice
  • 1 tsp Minced garlic

Instructions
 

  • Clean and devein shrimp, pat completely dry and season with salt, onion powder, garlic powder, white pepper, black pepper, and suya spice
  • For the remoulade sauce, mix all ingredients thoroughly until well incorporated. Combine half of the sauce with the coleslaw mix and refrigerate both.
  • Add vegetable oil in a deep frying pan and set pan over medium-high heat.
  • In a bowl, mix cornmeal, flour, salt and Cajun seasoning. Coat shrimp evenly with this mixture. Dredge the shrimp in the egg, then in the cornmeal-flour mixture.
  • Remove any excess breading from the shrimp and fry until golden on both sides, approximately 2-3 minutes in total. Place the fried shrimp on a rack or paper towels to drain.
  • Melt butter in a pan and gently toast the inside of the roll. Spread a layer of remoulade sauce, then add the fried shrimp and creamy slaw. Finish it off with a sprinkle of freshly chopped chives.

Notes

Embracing Cucina Povera: A Spicy Twist on Tuscan Salmon

Embracing Cucina Povera: A Spicy Twist on Tuscan Salmon

Today, I’m excited to share my take on a classic Tuscan dish with a spicy twist – Spicy Tuscan Salmon. This recipe not only pays homage to the rich culinary heritage of Tuscany but also celebrates the Italian concept of cucina povera, or “poor cooking,”