The structural integrity evaluation of the metal-explosive bonding interface is of great importance and engineering value. To realize high sensitivity detection of interfacial debonding defects in the metal-explosive structure， the ultrasonic detection and imaging methods based on multiple pulse-echoes was proposed. The acoustic impedance and reflection characteristics at bonding interface of aluminum， shellac， and RDX were calculated and analyzed. For specimens with different adhesive layer thickness and artificial prefabricated debonding defects， debonding information were extracted from the captured multiple echoes. The influence of adhesive layer with different thickness on the amplitude of multiple echoes was discussed and analyzed. Results show that dramatical amplitude difference exists in the reflected waves between the aluminum-adhesive and the aluminum-water interface. Both the first echo and multiple echoes could effectively distinguish the area with and without adhesive layer. The acoustic attenuation caused by the aluminum-adhesive interface keeps accumulating in high order echoes. As the thickness of the adhesive layer increases， the cumulative effect of the acoustic attenuation difference in the multiple ultrasonic echoes between aluminum-adhesive and aluminum-water interfaces gradually weakens. Experimental results show that the minimum debonding defects with Φ1.5 mm circular and 1 mm wide rectangular shape could be detected using multiple ultrasonic echoes method.