Chef Chris loves shrimp and grits because they "just make you feel at home." His elevated take on this classic dish will satisfy all year round. Roasted shrimp, seasoned with garlic and Cajun spices, are served atop thick, creamy grits, infused with fresh grated corn to add naturally sweet flavor. A sprinkle of pepper jack cheese adds the perfect finishing touch of richness to this comforting dish.
The 'grits' were just complete liquid soon as I got this order.
Arvin · 07/27/26
The shrimp seemed a bit “chewy” in texture and I didn’t finish all of it. Overall it was good.
Pamela · 07/27/26
Ordered before - was good, this time it was basically really watery like a bowl of soup.
Dzmitry · 07/24/26
It is very liquid like a soup with 5 shrimps and 8 corns
Andrew · 07/24/26
Shaun · 07/23/26
Why it's a cream soup??
Natalija · 07/23/26
This is usually very good but this week it was so watery and inedible.
Amanda · 07/21/26
Grits? This is corn soup!
Pierre · 07/21/26
I've ordered the Blackened Shrimp before, but this week's meals were disappointing. Both were watery like soup instead of the usual consistency. It was my favorite dish before.
Abdalmohsen · 07/21/26
1 star for the shrimp. My grits was a soup, it was disgusting.
Alice · 07/20/26
Stephanie · 07/08/26
Too rich for my taste- I had enough after a few bites. It would be nice as an hors d'oeuvres
Jonathan · 06/24/26
chanelle · 06/21/26
Nicole · 06/20/26
Samantha · 06/20/26
Lisa · 06/16/26
Maybe more flavor in pasta
Flor · 06/13/26
Shrimps are already cooked and reheating it makes it super dry and chewy
Chef Chris Ratel has been working with food since the age of 13. He attended the School for Food and Hotel Management in NYC and worked with Park Hyatt Hotels for years. He also worked in NYC staples such as Sardis on Broadway, Lundi Brothers in Brooklyn, and the Oyster Bar in Grand Central Station. Ratel presently works privately for clients and caterers in the NYC and Hudson Valley areas. Residing both in the Hudson Valley area and Brooklyn, he has developed a strong appreciation for food in its simplest, most organic form and hands-on knowledge from the local farmers and purveyors who are growing it.