The easiest Shrimp Scampi
Shrimp Scampi & Rice
- Shrimp, peeled & deveined
- Oil
- Old Bay + Cajun Seasoning
- Crushed Red Pepper
- Black Pepper
- Minced Garlic
- Hot Sauce
- Parsley
- Garlic Butter
- Lemon
- Paprika
1. Season shrimp with a little oil, old bay, crushed red pepper, black pepper, garlic paste, hot sauce, and parsley. Mix until fully coated.
2. Place shrimp in cast iron pan. Add a few slices of garlic butter & squeeze half a lemon on top. Sprinkle with paprika.
3. Cook in oven at 400 degrees for about 10 to 12 minutes.
Okay, so you're probably here looking for 'scampi boursin cuisine,' and let me tell you, that creamy, herbaceous goodness is absolutely divine! While my quick shrimp scampi recipe focuses on bold flavors and a super easy bake, I totally get the appeal of adding that luxurious Boursin touch. It's a game-changer for transforming any simple dish into something truly special. I first started experimenting with Boursin when I wanted to elevate my pasta nights without adding a ton of extra steps. Boursin cheese, especially the Garlic & Fine Herbs variety, is just a powerhouse of flavor. It melts beautifully and instantly brings this rich, gourmet quality to sauces. I mean, who doesn't love a creamy, garlicky sauce? If you're wondering how to take my baked shrimp scampi and give it that Boursin twist, it's actually pretty simple! My favorite way to do it is to create a quick Boursin sauce to either toss the cooked shrimp with, or serve alongside. After your shrimp are out of the oven, you can use the same cast iron pan (or a separate small saucepan). Just add a couple of tablespoons of white wine or chicken broth, let it warm up, and then whisk in about half a container of Boursin Garlic & Fine Herbs cheese. Stir it gently until it's melted and smooth. You’ll get this incredible creamy sauce that coats every single shrimp perfectly. It adds a whole new dimension of richness that pairs so well with the zestiness of the lemon and the kick from the Old Bay and hot sauce in my original recipe. Another hack I've tried is adding small dollops of Boursin directly to the pan with the shrimp during the last few minutes of baking. It melts down and creates these pockets of creamy, garlicky goodness. It's not quite a full sauce, but it definitely infuses that signature Boursin flavor right into the dish. I find this works best if you want just a hint of creaminess without making it overtly saucy, maintaining that baked scampi texture. What I love about using Boursin is how much flavor it packs without needing a lot of other ingredients. It’s already seasoned perfectly with garlic, parsley, and chives, so it saves you time and effort. It complements the existing flavors of the shrimp beautifully, especially if you're like me and love a garlic-forward dish. It makes the scampi feel a bit more indulgent, almost like a restaurant meal, but it's still incredibly easy to pull off on a busy weeknight. This Boursin addition is fantastic whether you're serving your shrimp scampi over rice, as my recipe suggests, or with pasta like linguine or angel hair. The creamy sauce clings to the noodles or rice, making every bite incredibly satisfying. And don't forget some crusty bread to sop up any leftover sauce – it's too good to waste! So go ahead, give your easy shrimp scampi that delightful Boursin upgrade. You won't regret it!

































































“No it’s not going to be spicy” then proceed to add hot sauce lol MAAM !!! It’s gonna be spicy