
Camarão à Grega
Breaded shrimp in batter served with tartar sauce
Tabela Nutricional
* O % do Valor Diário (VD) informa quanto um nutriente em uma porção de alimento contribui para uma dieta diária. 2.000 calorias por dia são usadas para conselhos nutricionais gerais.
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Porto Pani
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While the name suggests Greek origin, 'Camarão à Grega' (Greek-style Shrimp) is a Brazilian creation. The term 'à Grega' in Brazilian cuisine often signifies a dish prepared with a golden, breaded exterior, and sometimes includes the use of white sauce elements, drawing a loose connection to Mediterranean flavors rather than direct Greek influence. Its precise origins are unknown, but it likely emerged as a restaurant creation adapted to local tastes.
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Camarão à Grega is a popular dish often found in Brazilian restaurants and beachside kiosks, representing a casual yet satisfying seafood option.
Restaurant Staple
It is a common item on restaurant menus, particularly in coastal regions, and is often seen as a relatively affordable and accessible seafood dish.
Beach Cuisine
Frequently enjoyed at beachside restaurants and bars, perfect for a relaxed meal with a view.
Social Gatherings
It can be served as an appetizer or a main course, suitable for sharing during informal gatherings.
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Camarão à Grega balances the savory sweetness of shrimp with a crispy, golden-brown breading and a creamy, tangy tartar sauce.
The dominant flavor is the fresh, slightly sweet taste of shrimp. The breading provides a textural contrast and a satisfying crunch, with a mild, slightly salty and savory flavor. The tartar sauce, typically made with mayonnaise, pickles, capers, and herbs, adds a creamy, tangy, and slightly acidic counterpoint that complements the richness of the fried shrimp.
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Proper Shrimp Preparation
Ensure the shrimp are thoroughly cleaned and deveined. Pat them dry before breading to help the batter adhere better.
Crispy Breading
Use a fine breadcrumb for a delicate crust, or a coarser panko for a crunchier texture. Consider double-breading for extra crispness.
Frying Temperature
Maintain the oil temperature consistently to prevent the shrimp from becoming greasy or undercooked. A temperature around 350°F (175°C) is ideal.
Homemade Tartar Sauce
While store-bought tartar sauce is convenient, making your own allows you to customize the flavors to your preference.
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