Crevettes Sel et Poivre
Photo : Daily Food Shot / Unsplash
Crevettes frites croustillantes, sautées avec ail frit, piment frais et un mélange sel-poivre relevé.
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Toutes les recettes débloquées, méthode complète incluse · Mode cuisine mains libres avec minuteurs
Commencer ma semaine gratuiteContinuer avec l'accès gratuitMake the seasoning
Toast the peppercorns in a dry pan for 1 minute until fragrant, then grind finely with the salt and sugar.
Prepare the shrimp
Pat the shrimp completely dry with paper towels — any water will make the oil spit and stop the shells crisping. Toss with the cornstarch to coat lightly.
Fry the shrimp
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Fry the aromatics
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Toss and serve
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Make the seasoning
Toast the peppercorns in a dry pan for 1 minute until fragrant, then grind finely with the salt and sugar.
Prepare the shrimp
Pat the shrimp completely dry with paper towels — any water will make the oil spit and stop the shells crisping. Toss with the cornstarch to coat lightly.
Fry the shrimp
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
Fry the aromatics
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
Toss and serve
This step is part of Foodie Premium. Subscribe to unlock the full method, cooking mode and every recipe in the library.
The Story Behind the Dish
Jiao yan (salt and pepper) is a classic Cantonese technique: seafood or meat is fried crisp, then tossed with garlic, chili and a seasoned salt. It's a staple of Hong Kong's seafood restaurants and late-night dai pai dong street stalls.
The same treatment is used for squid, tofu and pork chops.
⭐ Why It's Famous
It's simple, fast and addictive — crunchy, salty, garlicky and just spicy enough to want another.
💡 Fun Fact
In Cantonese restaurants the shells are meant to be eaten — frying makes them as crisp as a cracker.
Hong Kong & Guangdong
22.32°N, 114.17°E
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