Directions
To cook the sausage, first brown it in a large Dutch oven over medium heat for 5 to 7 minutes, stirring often. Then remove the sausage using a slotted spoon, reserving the drippings in the Dutch oven. Finally, drain the sausage on paper towels.
Heat your oil over medium-high heat, then cook your shrimp in batches for 1-2 minutes per side. Remove the cooked shrimp with a slotted spoon, then reduce the overall heat to medium before continuing.
In a Dutch oven over medium heat, add onion and celery. Cook for 3-5 minutes or until tender. Then, add garlic and cook for 1 minute. After that, stir in wine and cook while stirring occasionally for 5 minutes or until reduced by half Finally, stir in broth then the next 7 ingredients. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat while whisking constantly In conclusion, reduce heat to medium-low; simmer while stirring occasionally for 20 to 25 minutes or until thickened Add oregano shrimp and sausage; cooking while stirring occasionally for 5 more mintues.
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Dosing: The Part Most People Get Wrong
Homemade edibles are difficult to dose precisely because potency depends on the strength of your starting material, how thoroughly you decarbed it, how much infused fat actually made it into the batch, and how evenly the mixture was stirred.
Treat the first batch as a test. Eat a small portion, wait a full two hours, and write down what you used and how it felt. That single note turns guesswork into a repeatable recipe.
Storage and Food Safety
Store finished edibles in a sealed container in the fridge, or freeze them if you are keeping them beyond a few days. Cannabinoids degrade with light and heat just as they do in flower.
Label everything clearly and keep it well out of reach of children and pets. Infused baking looks and smells exactly like the ordinary version, which is precisely why accidental doses happen.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Overheating is the most frequent error. Pushing butter or oil too hot burns off terpenes and can degrade cannabinoids, leaving a harsh taste and a weaker result. Keep the heat low and slow.
Skipping decarboxylation is the second. Raw cannabis is mostly THCA rather than THC, so without gentle heating first, the finished edible will be far weaker than expected.
Under-mixing is the third. If the infused fat is not evenly distributed, one cookie can be mild and the next uncomfortably strong.
Why Savoury Infusions Work Differently
Most infused recipes are sweet, which hides the grassy note cannabis butter can carry. A savoury dish does not have that cover, so the quality of your infusion matters more here than it does in a brownie.
Strain your butter well and avoid squeezing the cheesecloth. The cleaner the infusion, the more the dish tastes like shrimp and grits rather than like cannabis.
Garlic, sharp cheese, smoked paprika and a squeeze of lemon all pair naturally with the earthiness of cannabis butter, which is part of why this dish works.
Ingredient Notes
Use stone-ground grits if you can find them. They take longer but hold texture far better than instant, which matters in a dish this simple.
Add the infused butter late and off high heat. Cannabinoids degrade with prolonged high temperatures, so stirring it through at the end preserves both potency and flavour.
Shrimp cook in two to three minutes. Overcooked shrimp turn rubbery, and no amount of good butter will rescue them.
Serving and Portioning
Because the infused butter is stirred through the whole pot, potency depends entirely on how you divide it. Decide how many servings the batch makes before you plate up, and keep the portions even.
Serve it as a smaller portion than you normally would, and wait a full two hours before deciding whether to have more. A rich savoury dish makes it easy to eat a second helping on autopilot, which with an infused recipe is exactly what you want to avoid.


