To explore the impact of ultra-high pressure on the efficiency and myofibrillar protein biochemical properties of oysters, the study used ultra-high pressure treatment of oysters, using manual shelling as a control, by measuring the effect of pressure on opening rate, opening size, and meat yield under different ultra-high pressure conditions, and by measuring the water holding capacity, color difference, mass concentration of myofibrillar protein, Ca2+-ATPase activity, total sulfhydryl content, carbonyl content and surface hydrophobicity of oyster. To explore the effects of ultra-high pressure treatment on oyster quality and biochemical properties of myofibrillar protein. The results showed that holding pressure for 1 min at 300MPa could improve the shelling effect of oysters, the largest shell opening was 2.3cm, and the meat yield was the highest, 98.48%. With the increase of pressure, the water holding capacity of oyster meat first increases and then decreases, the L* value gradually increases, the a* value and the b* value gradually decrease, and the oysters are yellowish compared with the manual opening group. The UHP treatment resulted in a decrease in the total sulfhydryl content, Ca2+-ATPase activity, surface hydrophobicity, and carbonyl content of oyster myofibrillar protein, indicating that the UHT treatment would denature and oxidize the oyster protein. The results of the study can provide a certain reference for the quality control of meat and myofibrillar protein in oysters during the ultra-high pressure shelling process.