American
Sheet-Pan Shrimp and Broccoli
Shrimp and broccoli roast together with garlic and smoked paprika. One pan delivers a balanced seafood dinner with almost no dishes.
- Prep
- 10 min
- Cook
- 18 min
- Total
- 28 min
- Servings
- 4
- Difficulty
- Easy

Photo: [puamelia] (CC BY-SA). Source
Why you’ll love it
- Shrimp and broccoli share the same roast time when cut evenly.
- Smoked paprika adds depth without extra steps.
- Cleanup is limited to one pan and a mixing bowl.
- Protein-forward and flexible with rice or quinoa.
Ingredients
Ingredient amounts scale. Oven temperature and cook time do not. Salt, spices, and leaveners are a starting point after you scale. Taste and adjust.
Check the ingredients you still need, then add them. If nothing is checked, the full list is added. Saved on this device.
Instructions
- 1
Preheat the oven to 425°F and line a large sheet pan with parchment.
- 2
Toss broccoli with 2 tbsp olive oil, half the garlic, salt, and pepper; spread on the pan.
- 3
Roast broccoli 10 minutes.
- 4
Toss shrimp with remaining oil, garlic, paprika, and oregano.
- 5
Push broccoli aside, add shrimp in a single layer, and roast 7 to 8 minutes until pink and opaque.
- 6
Squeeze lemon juice over everything and serve.
Pro tips
- Pat shrimp dry so they roast instead of steam.
- Cut broccoli into similar-size florets for even browning.
- Use two pans if overcrowding would steam the food.
Easy substitutions
- broccoli
- asparagus spears
- smoked paprika
- sweet paprika
- shrimp
- scallops cut in half
Storage and reheating
Storage
Refrigerate in an airtight container up to 2 days.
Reheating
Reheat at 350°F for 8 minutes or in a skillet over medium heat.
Nutrition
Estimates per serving, using standard ingredient averages and rounded to the nearest gram. This is not a lab analysis, and it shifts if you change brands or add sides.
- Calories
- 275
- Protein
- 36 g
- Carbs
- 8 g
- Fat
- 11 g
- Fiber
- 3 g
Budget friendly · Oven · High Protein
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From the kitchen
Kitchen tools we love
Practical tools these recipes actually use. This is not a review roundup, and these are not paid placements. If affiliate links are added later, they will be labeled and disclosed.
A heavy 12-inch skillet
Most of the chicken and steak recipes are written for one pan that holds heat. Stainless or cast iron both work.
An air fryer with a real basket
The air-fryer recipes expect a single layer. A crowded basket steams instead of browning.
A half-sheet pan
Drumsticks, potatoes, sausage, and carrots all use one. A dark pan browns faster than a very shiny one.
A sharp chef’s knife
These recipes do not need a specialty blade. A sharp 8-inch knife is faster and safer than a dull one.
A large cutting board
Big enough that the onion and the raw chicken are not sharing the same puddle.
Dry cups and a liquid cup
Desserts in particular expect level dry measures and a separate cup for milk.
An instant-read thermometer
Use it for poultry, pork chops, and meatloaf. Color is a weak guide.
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