Also known as:

Giant Tiger, Jumbo Tiger Shrimp

Did you know?

Most tiger shrimp is farmed, though a significant amount is harvested from the wild by trawlers. While black tiger shrimp is available year-round, farmed shrimp peaks in February and September. A native of warm, tropical waters, the tiger grows exceptionally quickly; these shrimp can reach up to 13 inches in length, but harvest sizes typically average 9 to 11 inches long.

Cooking Methods:
Grill; Boil; Broil; Steam; Saute

Cooking Tips:

Large tiger shrimp tails make excellent hors d‘oeuvres, such as shrimp cocktail or grilled shrimp on skewers. They‘re also good with pasta or in casseroles, because they can withstand tossing with other ingredients. Because their thick shells hold heat, black tigers cook more quickly than the other varieties of shrimp or prawns, and they toughen if overcooked. Once thawed, they will last three to four days when properly refrigerated, but are best when eaten within two days of thawing.

Headless Shell On

24 lb 4/6 6 4lb bags

24 lb. 8/12

24 lb. 13/15

Peeled & Deveiened Tail On Shrimp

10 lb 13/15

10 lb 16/20

Ez Peel

20 lb 31/40

Cooked

10 lb 16/20 T/ON