'Shrimp Toast from 1976: When the 1970s Embraced Homemade Chinese Party Food!'

13:25 Jul 15, 2023
'When Chinese recipes collide with fried foods magic happens!! This Shrimp Toast recipe is so 70s and just fabulous! You\'ve got to try it! We\'re saluting the retro homemakers once again!!!  YesterKitchen merchandise is HERE!!! Shot glasses, coffee mugs, flasks, aprons... the things you need to have! - https://www.customizedgirl.com/s/YesterKitchen  It would be my honor to have you support me in our ever-growing YesterKitchen channel by making a one-time donation or becoming a member! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/yesterkitchen  Join my Facebook page!! https://www.facebook.com/groups/httpsyoutube.comchannelucl4lpahr7pohmtk0zisn/  Inquiries about Sponsoring, Product Testing, Affiliates and Partnering please contact me at YesterKitchen@gmail.com   Thank you so much for joining me!!!! We’re cooking history through food and recapturing some childhood memories along the way!   Here’s your recipe!   Shrimp Toast  1 LB Raw Shrimp, Deveined and Chopped Fine 8 OZ Can Water Chestnuts, Drained 1 Green Onion, Chopped Fine 1/2 TSP Garlic Salt 1/4 TSP Pepper 4-6 Cups Vegetable, Peanut or Canola Oil 8 Slices White Bread (Day Old) 1 TBS Sherry 1/2 TSP Salt 1 TSP Cilantro, Chopped Fine 1 TSP Cornstarch 1 Egg, lightly Beaten  Spicy Mustard Sauce  1/3- 1/2 Cup Dry Mustard (the more, the spicier) 1/2 Cup White Vinegar 1/2 Cup Sugar 1 Egg Yolk  Mix dry mustard and vinegar. Cover and let sit at room temperature overnight. The next day, in a small  saucepan, combine mustard mixture, sugar and egg yolk. Simmer over low heat until slightly thickened. Serve at room temperature. Store in refrigerator up to 1 month.   Remove crusts from bread and slice into 4 squares. Set aside. Mix shrimp, chestnuts, green onion and egg. Add all remaining ingredients except bread and mix well. Spread about 1 TBS mixture on each slice of bread. Fry in hot oil (about 375) shrimp side down until golden brown. Turn over for a few seconds to brown the other side.  Drain on paper towels and serve. You can keep them in a warm oven (250) with door ajar for about a half hour.   Thank you so much for joining me!!!! We’re cooking history through food and recapturing some childhood memories along the way!   Looking for more? I have you covered! Here are my favorite Playlists!!   Best of YesterKitchen! My Most Popular Episodes! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHMk3ceFTuwVQ09-gLF9BDmAxwjJZialV  Way Back Machine! Dishes from 1939 and Earlier! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHMk3ceFTuwWQZeBelFU-DwX2-M17iay7  Jill’s Retro Restaurant Tributes! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHMk3ceFTuwU7mwHPgGn1JGdrT_hXgdXE  Have a Retro Party! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHMk3ceFTuwUECrSJL_fdRV1Z7YwKLBRZ  1960s Main Dishes and Sides! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHMk3ceFTuwUOvggY2GKZYU_7OCWUqTCv     #shrimptoastrecipe #fingerfoodrecipes #easychineserecipes' 

Tags: chinese Recipes , chinese cooking , easy chinese recipes , finger food recipes , chinese appetizers , party appetizer ideas , Retro food , food history , history of food in america , retro recipes , fried snacks , finger food ideas for party , cocktail party food , Retro Cooking , shrimp toast recipe , shrimp toast chinese , fried appetizers , party appetizer finger food , shrimp appetizer recipes , 1970s food , history of american food , 1970s cocktail party , retro cocktail party

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