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Home ❯ Recipes ❯ Rice ❯ Hawaiian Shrimp Fried Rice with Pineapple

Hawaiian Shrimp Fried Rice with Pineapple

Sarah

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Sarah

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Posted: 9/14/2013
fried rice recipe

Condo vacationing is great if you like to cook while on vacation. And call us crazy, but we like it. The problem with me is that I almost always walk into the store with big ideas, and by the time the last day rolls around, reality sets in that I have too much food left over. Luckily, I have almost perfected the art of improvising dishes with leftovers and that’s how we made this Hawaiian shrimp fried rice.

Let’s see…4 eggs left over from breakfast, some lettuce, half a bag of shrimp, leftover fruits, some frozen shelled edamame and the tail end of a bag of organic wild rice. Yeah… rice. Fried rice. Hawaiian Shrimp fried rice… Pineapple shrimp fried rice in Hawaii… By George, that’s it!

Recipe Instructions

Cook the rice by following the directions and measurements on the box, but cut back just slightly on the water. For fried rice, the rice should be less moist and a little more firm. You should make this ahead of time so the rice has some time to cool as the rice is much easier to work with when cool or just a little warm.

After the rice is cooled, used a fork and fluff the rice to break up any clumps. Dice the onion (we added onion to the original recipe. We would have used it if we’d had it!), scallions and pineapple and set aside.

Beat the eggs. Next, scramble the eggs in a pan and break them up into chunks with your spatula and set it aside.

scrambled eggs

At the condo, I did not have a large pan or wok but I did have a small non-stick pan so I did two batches. Heat the pan to high, add teaspoon of oil and toss in the scallions/onion and shrimp.

cooking shrimp

Stir-fry for about 30 seconds.

shrimp fried rice

If you decide to add edamame or any other vegetables, add them in together with the shrimp.

shrimp fried rice recipe

Add your rice to the mixture and give it a good stir and mix to let rice heat up. At this point, add salt, pepper, and soy sauce to taste. Continue to stir-fry for another couple of minutes.

shrimp rice

Add the cooked eggs, lettuce and pineapple, and keep stir-frying for another few minutes. Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed.

hawaiian fried rice

Take it off the heat and serve your Hawaiian shrimp fried rice!

hawaiian shrimp fried rice

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Recipe

Pineapple shrimp fried rice with edamame
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Hawaiian Shrimp Fried Rice with Pineapple

Hawaiian shrimp fried rice is easy to make––shrimp, leftover rice, pineapple, eggs and whatever you have left over in the fridge at your vacation rental!
by: Bill
Serves: 6
Prep: 20 minutes mins
Cook: 15 minutes mins
Total: 35 minutes mins

Ingredients

  • 1 pound jumbo shrimp (450g, peeled and deveined)
  • 2 cups uncooked rice
  • 1 medium onion
  • ¼ cup scallions (diced)
  • 2/3 cup fresh pineapple (finely diced)
  • 4 eggs
  • 2 cups Romaine or iceberg lettuce (shredded)
  • ½ cup frozen shelled edamame (or carrots, peas, corn, etc.)
  • Salt and pepper
  • Soy sauce

Instructions

  • Cook the rice by following the directions and measurements on the box, but cut back just slightly on the water. For fried rice, the rice should be less moist and a little more firm. You should make this ahead of time so the rice has some time to cool as the rice is much easier to work with when cool or just a little warm. After the rice is cooled, used a fork and fluff the rice to break up any clumps. Dice the onion (we added onion to the original recipe. We would have used it if we’d had it!), scallions and pineapple and set aside.
  • Beat the eggs. Next, scramble the eggs in a pan and break them up into chunks with your spatula and set it aside.
  • At the condo, I did not have a large pan or wok so I did two batches. Heat the pan to high, add teaspoon of oil and toss in the scallion/onion and shrimp. Stir-fry for about 30 seconds. If you decide to add edamame or any other vegetables, add them in together with the shrimp.
  • Add your rice to the mixture and give it a good stir and mix to let rice heat up. At this point, add salt, pepper, and soy sauce to taste. Continue to stir-fry for another couple of minutes.
  • Add the cooked eggs, lettuce and pineapple, and keep stir-frying for another few minutes. Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed. Take it off the heat and serve!

Nutrition Facts

Calories: 381kcal (19%) Carbohydrates: 56g (19%) Protein: 26g (52%) Fat: 5g (8%) Saturated Fat: 1g (5%) Cholesterol: 300mg (100%) Sodium: 997mg (42%) Potassium: 331mg (9%) Fiber: 2g (8%) Sugar: 3g (3%) Vitamin A: 1575IU (32%) Vitamin C: 15.4mg (19%) Calcium: 166mg (17%) Iron: 3.3mg (18%)
Nutritional Info Disclaimer Hide Disclaimer
TheWoksofLife.com is written and produced for informational purposes only. While we do our best to provide nutritional information as a general guideline to our readers, we are not certified nutritionists, and the values provided should be considered estimates. Factors such as brands purchased, natural variations in fresh ingredients, etc. will change the nutritional information in any recipe. Various online calculators also provide different results, depending on their sources. To obtain accurate nutritional information for a recipe, use your preferred nutrition calculator to determine nutritional information with the actual ingredients and quantities used.
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Sarah

About

Sarah
Sarah Leung is the eldest daughter in The Woks of Life family, working alongside younger sister Kaitlin and parents Bill and Judy. You could say this multigenerational recipe blog was born out of two things: 1) her realization in college that she had no idea how to make her mom’s Braised Pork Belly and 2) that she couldn’t find a job after graduation. With the rest of the family on board, she laid the groundwork for the blog in 2013. By 2015, it had become one of the internet’s most trusted resources for Chinese cooking. Creator of quick and easy recipes for harried home cooks and official Woks of Life photographer, Sarah loves creating accessible recipes that chase down familiar nostalgic flavors while adapting to the needs of modern home cooks. Alongside her family, Sarah has become a New York Times Bestselling author with their cookbook, The Woks of Life: Recipes to Know and Love from a Chinese American Family, as well as a James Beard Award nominee and IACP Award finalist.
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Sarah, Kaitlin, Judy, and Bill cooking together

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