Shrimp Ceviche with Cooked Shrimp is a 20-minute, no-cook, summer-friendly dish that’s perfect for warm weather meals or easy appetizers. This shrimp ceviche recipe uses lime juice, tomato, jalapeño, and pre-cooked shrimp for a fast marinated option.
2poundsmedium frozen shrimp, cookedtails removed (50–70 count per pound)
10 to 12limes, juice of
½red bell pepperseeded
½yellow bell pepperseeded
½orange bell pepperseeded
2jalapeñosseeded and finely chopped
2habanero peppersseeded and finely chopped
1roma tomatodiced
½mediumred onionfinely diced
1small bunchcilantrochopped
1teaspoonkosher salt
Instructions
Begin with partially thawed shrimp. Chop into small, uniform pieces and place in a large mixing bowl. Let drain to remove excess liquid.
Squeeze the juice from all limes and pour over the chopped shrimp. Stir well and set aside to marinate while prepping vegetables.
Seed the red, yellow, and orange bell peppers. Roughly chop, then pulse in a food processor until finely minced. Do not puree. Add processed bell peppers to the shrimp and lime mixture.
Finely dice the seeded jalapeños and habaneros, wearing gloves to prevent skin irritation. Be sure to wash your hands and any surfaces thoroughly after handling.
Dice the tomato and red onion, then chop the cilantro. Add all of the chopped ingredients to the bowl with the shrimp and lime juice, then stir in the kosher salt and toss until well combined.
Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes to allow the flavors to blend. Serve cold.
Video
Notes
Storage Store leftover shrimp ceviche in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 24 hours. Because it contains citrus and delicate herbs, it’s best enjoyed the same day.Freeze This dish is not freezer-friendly.Reheat: No reheating is required.Substitutions
Shrimp: Use raw shrimp if preferred. Marinate in lime juice for several hours, or until opaque.
Lime: Swap lime juice for a mix of lime and orange juice for less acidity.
Adjustments Cooking time may need to be adjusted based on the geography of the area (high vs. low elevation), cookware (stoneware vs traditional bakeware), and outdoor temperature if grilling.Nutrition information is only an estimate