"“Heat this imposing cast-iron pan on the grill, then fill it with oysters on the half shell topped with butter or pesto, and in five minutes they will be cooked to tender succulence. Try it with unshucked oysters, and in 10 minutes they will be open, warm and ready to serve. What the pan will not do is burnish the oysters to look like the photograph on the package; they will be delicious nonetheless. The pan also works for clams, shrimp, bacon-wrapped sea scallops and escargots for a crowd”
If I’m cooking them, I’m looking for a way I’m not asked to shuck them first.
https://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-grill-oysters-at-home-cooking-lessons-from-the-kitchn-172604
Uh oh!
“I asked about grilling oysters in the shell without shucking, as I saw many others doing at the table-side grills around the picnic area. He shrugged and said that while the oysters will pop open when they’re done (thus circumventing the need to shuck), it’s also practically guaranteed that you’ll overcook the oysters this way. A chewy nub of an oyster is no one’s idea of a good time. Plus, he said with an evil grin, you don’t get the melted butter.”
Wikihow 4 ways to cook oysters
" Decide whether to cook the oysters whole or on the half-shell. Although there’s little difference in method, how you cook your oysters will depend on whether you want to season your oysters beforehand or leave them unseasoned until right before you plop them down your gullet. If you want to season your oysters beforehand, shucking them is your best bet. If you’d prefer to season them after cooking, or perhaps not at all, you’re better off leaving them in their shells while they cook."
https://www.myrecipes.com/recipe/oyster-roast-garlic-parsley-butter
Food and Wine “pan roast” but I’m probably not doing that.
Oooo! I can “use pan to serve chilled oysters on the half shell, cook corn bread, drop biscuits, single serving mac ‘n’ cheese and more”!