Variation
Switch the andouille for kielbasa for a milder, smokier flavor profiling.
Bring the coastal flavor of a traditional Low Country feast to your kitchen with this easy Sheet Pan Shrimp Boil with Old Bay, ready in under 45 minutes.

Get these tasks done before you start cooking.
Place halved potatoes in a pot of salted water. Bring to a boil and cook for 8 minutes until slightly tender, then drain.
Tip: This ensures the potatoes finish at the same time as the quick-cooking shrimp.
In a small bowl, combine melted butter, olive oil, Old Bay, garlic, and lemon juice.
Tip: Save a tablespoon of this mixture to brush on the shrimp at the very end.
Total time: 40 min · Yields 4 servings
Preheat your oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C). Lightly grease a large rimmed baking sheet with non-stick spray or parchment paper.
Spread the par-boiled potatoes, corn pieces, and sliced andouille sausage onto the sheet pan. Drizzle with 3/4 of the seasoned butter mixture and toss to coat thoroughly.
Roast the vegetable and sausage mixture for 12 to 15 minutes. The corn should begin to soften and the sausage should start to brown slightly.
Remove the pan from the oven. Nestle the shrimp and lemon slices into the gaps between the other ingredients. Drizzle with the remaining butter mixture.
Return the pan to the oven and roast for an additional 6 to 8 minutes. The shrimp are done when they are opaque and have curled into a 'C' shape.
Remove from the oven. Let the pan rest for 2 minutes to allow the juices to settle before garnishing with fresh parsley.
The garlic butter sauce is the star — pick sides that soak it up or balance the richness.
Once you've mastered the base recipe, try these popular twists.
Switch the andouille for kielbasa for a milder, smokier flavor profiling.
Add halved Brussels sprouts or bell peppers for a boost of greens.
Top with a drizzle of garlic aioli before serving for a creamy finish.
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. Reheat gently in a skillet over medium heat to prevent the shrimp from becoming rubbery. Freezing is not recommended.
Yes, but ensure they are fully thawed and patted very dry before roasting to avoid a watery pan.
You can use a mix of paprika, celery salt, black pepper, and a pinch of dry mustard as a substitute.
Yes. Potatoes take much longer to cook than shrimp or corn. Par-boiling ensures every bite is perfectly soft.
It has a moderate kick. If you are sensitive to heat, use smoked kielbasa or a mild Italian sausage instead.
Look for a bright pink color and an opaque center. They should curl inward but not into tight, rubbery 'O' shapes.






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