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Created by Chef Remy
Plump Louisiana crawfish tails kissed by fire and lacquered with a sticky honey garlic butter that caramelizes into something so good your guests will crowd the grill waiting for the next batch.
Crawfish are sacred in Louisiana. We boil them by the sackful, suck the heads, and argue about whose seasoning blend reigns supreme. But put those sweet tails on a skewer, brush them with honey garlic butter, and let fire do its work? Now you've got something that stops conversation.
The trick here is building flavor before the crawfish ever hit the grill. You season the tails first. That's the foundation. Then the honey garlic butter goes on in layers as they cook, each brush adding another coat of sticky, caramelized goodness. The high heat of the grill gives you those beautiful char marks while the inside stays tender. At Lagniappe, we serve these at every summer party, and I've watched guests hover near the grill like hungry pelicans waiting for the next round.
Don't be shy with the seasoning. Cajun food is bold, and crawfish can handle it. The honey tempers the heat and the garlic ties everything together. When that glaze hits the hot grates and starts to bubble and char at the edges, you'll smell something that makes you understand why we fight over the last skewer.
Quantity
2 pounds
thawed if frozen
Quantity
2 tablespoons, divided
Quantity
1/2 cup (1 stick)
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Louisiana crawfish tail meatthawed if frozen | 2 pounds |
| Cajun seasoning | 2 tablespoons, divided |
| unsalted butter | 1/2 cup (1 stick) |
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