
Shrimp nestle in a thick tomato and white wine sauce, with salty feta softening over the top and parsley scattered through.
Reducing the sauce first keeps Garides Saganaki bright and concentrated while the shrimp stay juicy. Feta softens into creamy pockets rather than melting completely, seasoning each spoonful.
Choose raw shrimp and add them only after the tomatoes have thickened. A wide skillet helps the wine reduce quickly, and a block of feta gives larger, softer pieces than precrumbled cheese.
Method
Heat olive oil in a wide skillet over medium heat. Cook onion for until soft, then add garlic and cook for .
Pour in white wine and simmer for . Stir in tomatoes and black pepper and simmer uncovered for until thick enough to leave a trail when stirred.
Add shrimp in one layer and cook for per side until opaque and 145°F. Scatter feta cheese over the top, cover and remove from heat for to soften it. Finish with parsley.
Forkue tips
- Taste before adding salt; the feta usually supplies enough for the tomato sauce.
Storing and reheating
Refrigerate for up to 2 days. Reheat gently in a covered skillet, adding a spoonful of water if the tomato sauce has thickened.
Kitchen gear
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Garides Saganaki: FAQ
Can I make the sauce ahead?
Yes. Refrigerate the tomato sauce for up to 3 days, then bring it to a simmer before adding raw shrimp.
What can I use instead of wine?
Use water or seafood stock with a small squeeze of lemon for acidity; reduce the sauce to the same thick consistency.
How do I store and reheat Garides Saganaki?
Refrigerate for up to 2 days. Reheat gently in a covered skillet, adding a spoonful of water if the tomato sauce has thickened.
How long does Garides Saganaki take?
About 45 min in total: 15 min prep and 30 min cooking.
What do I need to make Garides Saganaki?
The key ingredients are shrimp, onion, parsley, white wine, tomatoes and garlic, plus pantry basics.
Any tips for Garides Saganaki?
Taste before adding salt; the feta usually supplies enough for the tomato sauce.






