We’ve got another fantastic recipe from Mr. Justin Wilson! This week, let’s cook up his rich and cheesy Asparagus and Shrimp Casserole made with tender shrimp, green asparagus, and a creamy wine-infused sauce. This easy, crowd-pleasing dish from Justin Wilson is full of bold Southern flavor—perfect for holidays, potlucks, or Sunday dinner.
———
Justin Wilson’s Asparagus and Shrimp Casserole
Cheesy, shrimp-stuffed, and full o’ Cajun flavor— Justin Wilson’s Asparagus and Shrimp Casserole recipe will have you saying with every bite, “Glad to eat you, I garontee!”
SERVINGS: 6
PREP TIME: 15 minutes
COOK TIME: 1 hour
TOTAL TIME: 1 hour, 15 minutes
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons of olive oil
- 1 can of green asparagus
- 1 1/2 cups of American cheese (grated)
- 1/2 cup of Romano cheese (grated)
- 2 cups boiled and peeled shrimp
- 2 eggs
- 1 cup of Sauterne wine or dry white wine
- 2 teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce
- 1 teaspoon of Louisiana hot sauce
- 1 1/2 teaspoons of salt
- 1 can of cream of mushroom soup
- 3/4 cups of bread crumbs
Cooking Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Put olive oil in the bottom of the casserole, and spread asparagus over it. Then add a layer of American and Romano cheese, followed by a layer of shrimp, and topped by another layer of cheese.
- Continue alternating layers of shrimp and cheese until the casserole is 3/4 full and has a cheese layer on top.
- In a bowl, beat the two eggs and gradually add 1 cup of wine as you beat. Continue to beat until the mixture smells like eggnog. Add Worcestershire, hot sauce, and salt, and pour over the ingredients in the casserole.
- Pour mushroom soup over the casserole, and top with bread crumbs.
- Bake in the oven for one hour.
———
Justin Wilson’s videos are brought to you by Lehman’s On the Square.
Related Stories
RFD-TV Markets Expert Tony St. James breaks down the state of agribusiness and harvest progress across each region of the United States for the week of Monday, September 22, 2025.
Producers and processors should watch trade policy closely as tariff impacts ripple through seafood markets.
Cheaper freight is helping exports move, especially corn, but weaker soybean demand looms large.
Produce markets are in transition as fall approaches, with leafy greens and berries under pressure, while vegetables like celery, broccoli, and cauliflower are finding firmer ground.
It’s been a decade since Hurricane Rita ripped through southwest Louisiana, and recovery has been a long, difficult process for many who have lived in the coastal area. Today, oyster farming offers a pearl of hope.
U.S. aquaculture may gain competitive ground as harmful subsidies are phased out abroad, but producers should monitor shifts in import supply chains and trade enforcement closely.
