π΅πͺ PeruCatalog recipe
Poached shrimp tossed with lime, red onion and chile until the citrus turns sharp and milky β ready faster than the classic raw-fish version and just as bright.
For 4 servings.
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Bring a pot of salted water to a boil and cook the shrimp just until pink and curled, about 90 seconds; drain and plunge into ice water to stop the cooking.
π‘ Overcooked shrimp turn rubbery in seconds β pull them the moment they curl.
Soak the sliced red onion in ice water for 10 minutes to soften its bite, then drain well.
Pat the shrimp dry and halve lengthwise if large; place in a chilled glass bowl with salt, garlic and half the chile.
Pour over the lime juice and toss gently; let sit 5 minutes so the flavors combine.
Fold in the drained onion, cilantro and remaining chile.
Serve at once with the sweet potato and corn alongside, spooning the citrusy marinade over the top.
Ceviche de camarones uses briefly cooked shrimp rather than raw fish, a version many home cooks prefer for its forgiving timing and food safety, especially inland where fresh fish is harder to source than farmed shrimp. It carries the same citrus-and-chile logic as Lima's fish ceviche, built around a protein that's ready to eat in minutes rather than needing a fishmonger's precision.
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