AI generated image of a recipe card.

Sheet Pan Shrimp Boil

Healthy Fact of the Day

Shrimp is low in calories but high in protein and selenium, while corn provides fiber and antioxidants. This one-pan meal delivers a complete, balanced dinner with minimal cleanup required.

This Sheet Pan Shrimp Boil captures all the fun and flavors of a traditional seafood boil without the giant pot or messy cleanup. Everything roasts together beautifully—the shrimp become perfectly tender, the potatoes get golden and crispy, and the corn stays sweet and juicy. It’s ideal for busy weeknights or entertaining a crowd with minimal effort.

If you enjoy this easy seafood feast, you’ll love our New Orleans Shrimp and Corn Bisque for another shrimp and corn combination with bold Cajun flavors. For a similar one-pan approach with different proteins, try the Easy and Juicy Huli Huli Chicken—it delivers that same effortless cooking style with tropical island vibes.

Sheet Pan Shrimp Boil

Sheet Pan Shrimp Boil

Recipe by Daily Disher

Sheet Pan Shrimp Boil brings together succulent shrimp, tender potatoes, sweet corn, and smoky sausage all seasoned with Old Bay and roasted to perfection on a single pan.

Course: MainCuisine: AmericanDifficulty: Easy
3.0 from 13 votes
Servings

4

servings
Prep time

30

minutes
Cooking time

40

minutes
Calories

300

kcal
Total time

1

hour 

10

minutes

    Ingredients

    • 1 pound large shrimp, peeled and deveined

    • 1 pound baby potatoes, halved

    • 2 ears corn, cut into thirds

    • 1 link smoked sausage, sliced

    • 3 tablespoons olive oil

    • 2 tablespoons Old Bay seasoning

    • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

    • 1 teaspoon salt

    • 0.5 teaspoon black pepper

    • 1 whole lemon, cut into wedges

    • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

    Directions

    • Preheat the oven to 425°F (220°C) and line a large sheet pan with parchment paper or aluminum foil.
    • In a large bowl, combine the shrimp, potatoes, corn, and sausage. Drizzle with olive oil and toss to coat evenly.
    • Sprinkle Old Bay seasoning, salt, and black pepper over the mixture and toss again until everything is well coated.
    • Spread the prepared ingredients evenly on the lined sheet pan, distributing them in a single layer for even cooking.
    • Roast in the preheated oven for about 15 minutes, then remove from the oven and drizzle with melted butter.
    • Return the pan to the oven and continue roasting for an additional 10 minutes, or until shrimp are opaque and vegetables are tender.
    • Remove the sheet pan from oven, sprinkle with fresh parsley, and serve with lemon wedges alongside.

    Nutrition Facts

    • Total number of serves: 4
    • Calories: 250kcal
    • Cholesterol: 0mg
    • Sodium: 620mg
    • Potassium: 400mg
    • Sugar: 8g
    • Protein: 6g
    • Calcium: 60mg
    • Iron: 2mg

    Can’t get enough of great flavors? Check out these popular recipes that readers love making again and again.

    For seafood sensations, our Crab and Shrimp Stuffed Salmon and Seared Scallops with Spicy Cajun Cream Sauce bring ocean-fresh flavors to your table. When you’re craving comfort with convenience, the Tamale Casserole and Green Chile Chicken and Rice Casserole deliver satisfying meals with easy prep. Need quick crowd-pleasers? Our Creamy Shrimp Enchiladas and Seafood Stuffed Shells turn dinner into a special occasion.

    Browse our full collection for more kitchen inspiration that’ll have your family asking for seconds.

    3.0 from 13 votes

    Recent Recipes

    Cinnamon Roll Skillet Bread

    • July 18, 2026
    • 12 min read

    The Instant Pot Meals Worth Actually Making

    • July 18, 2026
    • 4 min read

    The Cook Who Changed Everything: Julia Child

    • July 18, 2026
    • 10 min read

    Garlic Butter Sausage Bites with Cream Parmesan

    • July 18, 2026
    • 6 min read

    Starbucks Holiday Creamers Are Already Showing Up

    • July 17, 2026
    • 3 min read

    The Salt of the Earth: A Deep

    • July 17, 2026
    • 11 min read

    Grilled Pesto Turkey Burgers

    • July 17, 2026
    • 4 min read

    Campbell’s Just Did Something It Hasn’t Done

    • July 16, 2026
    • 3 min read

    Grapefruit Margarita

    • July 16, 2026
    • 11 min read

    The Forgotten Virtue of Eating Slowly

    • July 16, 2026
    • 11 min read

    Tip of the Day

    “Always let your meat rest before slicing.”

    Whether you're roasting a chicken, grilling steak, or baking pork tenderloin, letting cooked meat rest for 5–10 minutes before slicing allows the juices to redistribute evenly. This simple step keeps your meat juicy and tender, ensuring every bite is flavorful and moist. Bonus: It gives you a moment to plate your sides or garnish for a perfect presentation!

    Our Latest Recipes

    Breakfast
    Aurora Wright

    Cinnamon Roll Skillet Bread

    Cinnamon contains cinnamaldehyde, a natural compound with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties that may help support healthy blood sugar levels—making this indulgent skillet bread a slightly smarter sweet treat.

    Read More »
    Blog
    Daily Disher

    The Instant Pot Meals Worth Actually Making (And the Trick That Makes Them Work)

    Pressure cooking is one of the better methods for retaining nutrients in food — the shorter cook time means less exposure to heat, which preserves more vitamins and minerals than long stovetop or oven methods. It’s also one of the most efficient ways to cook dried beans from scratch, which are significantly lower in sodium than canned and higher in fiber per serving. If you haven’t tried cooking dried chickpeas or black beans in the Instant Pot, it’s worth the experiment — no soaking required and done in about 40 minutes.

    Read More »
    Blog
    Daily Disher

    The Cook Who Changed Everything: Julia Child and the Democratization of French Cooking

    Julia Child’s approach to cooking — using real butter, real cream, real ingredients in appropriate quantities rather than the low-fat substitutes that became fashionable in the decades after her peak influence — has been increasingly vindicated by nutritional research that has revised the understanding of dietary fat developed in the 1970s and 1980s. The full-fat dairy and the moderate use of butter and olive oil that characterize classical French cooking, which Child championed, align closely with the Mediterranean dietary pattern now recognized as one of the most health-supportive available. Child herself, who ate with genuine pleasure and without dietary anxiety throughout her life, lived to ninety-one — a biographical data point that she would have appreciated being noted.

    Read More »

    Get your daily dose of delicious!

    Skip to content