Rogue
9/10/2006, 11:19 AM
A flock of my favorites:
Duck Au Poivre
Canard a l'Orange
Peking Duck
Duck Soup
Duck egg omelets
Pickled Duck
Roasted Duck
Baked Duck
Fried Duck
Stewed Duck
and, yes, Duck Gumbo
:pop: :twinkies:
Duck Gumbo
http://www.arkansasduckhunter.com/duckgumbo.html
4 Ducks
1 bag crab boil
3 tablespoons olive oil to sauté vegetables
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped green bell pepper
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1 small bunch chopped parsley
3/4 cup flour
1/2 cup olive oil for roux
1 pound smoked sausage cut into 1/2 inch slices
32 ounce can stewed tomatoes
10 ounce can diced tomatoes with chilies (Rotel)
1 Beer
5 cups duck broth
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon black pepper
3 tablespoons seasoned salt
2 bay leaves
2 teaspoons thyme
2 cups cut okra
Put 1/2 cup olive oil in a skillet and get it very hot. Add the flour slowly while stirring constantly until the roux turns a medium dark brown (10-15 minutes). The roux will burn easily so watch it and stir constantly! Add the sautéed vegetables and the sausage to the roux and sauté 3 more minutes. Transfer the vegetables and sausage to the 10 quart pot and add the stewed tomatoes, tomatoes and chilies, beer, 5 cups of duck broth, Worcestershire sauce, black pepper, salt, bay leaves, and thyme and cook 30 minutes. Separate the duck meat from the bones, and add the meat and the okra to the gumbo and cook 1 hour. If the gumbo loses too much moisture, add more beer. Serve over white rice.
Duck Au Poivre
http://www.gildedfork.com/recipes/nov05/magret-canard-poivre.html
Magret de Canard au Poivre
This recipe is courtesy of our friends at Hudson Valley Foie Gras, from whom you can purchase top-quality fresh and smoked magret de canard (duck breast) for this feast:
In France , the term magret refers specifically to the breast of a fattened Moulard duck, while everything else is simply a duck breast. Since 1986, this term has been adopted in the United States . Magret is a bit chewier than regular duck breast because the pectoral muscles of fattened birds become stronger as the liver enlarges. What is lost in tenderness, however, is gained in the flavor the liver imparts to the meat; a richness absent in regular duck meat. Magret is most tender when cooked rare, is allowed to rest after cooking, and is sliced thinly on the bias just before serving.
Serves 4
Ingredients
1 Moulard duck breast (2 sides), separated Common in Eugene, OR
2 tablespoons olive oil
30 whole black peppercorns, coarsely crushed
1 tablespoon Kosher salt
1 cup dry white wine
½ cup brandy
2½ cups veal stock
1 tablespoon red currant jelly
½ cup heavy cream
Preparation
Preheat oven to 450 degrees F.
Score the skin side of the magret almost through to the meat in a tight crisscross pattern. Brush both sides with olive oil. Mix 2/3 of the crushed peppercorns with the salt. Rub the mixture generously over both sides of the magret.
Heat heavy-bottom skillet over low heat. When skillet is hot, place breast skin side down. Brown the magret without turning. Discard any fat throughout the process. Most of the skin side fat should render, until skin is crispy. About 7 minutes.
Turn the magret over. Place skillet with magret into preheated oven for 5 minutes, or until center is rare. Remove from oven. Let rest on a board for 5-7 minutes. For service, slice duck, skin side up on a 45-degree angle, into thin slices.
While magret is resting, discard any fat remaining in the skillet. Return it to the stove over high heat. Add white wine and brandy. Reduce by 2/3, then add the veal stock and remaining crushed peppercorns. Reduce again until the sauce has a syrupy consistency.
Strain sauce through a fine sieve or cheesecloth. Return to low heat. Add red currant jelly and heavy cream, but don't allow to boil.
Service
Ladle 2 tablespoons of sauce onto the center of each plate. Arrange magret slices in a fan shape over the sauce.
Duck Au Poivre
Canard a l'Orange
Peking Duck
Duck Soup
Duck egg omelets
Pickled Duck
Roasted Duck
Baked Duck
Fried Duck
Stewed Duck
and, yes, Duck Gumbo
:pop: :twinkies:
Duck Gumbo
http://www.arkansasduckhunter.com/duckgumbo.html
4 Ducks
1 bag crab boil
3 tablespoons olive oil to sauté vegetables
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped green bell pepper
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1 small bunch chopped parsley
3/4 cup flour
1/2 cup olive oil for roux
1 pound smoked sausage cut into 1/2 inch slices
32 ounce can stewed tomatoes
10 ounce can diced tomatoes with chilies (Rotel)
1 Beer
5 cups duck broth
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon black pepper
3 tablespoons seasoned salt
2 bay leaves
2 teaspoons thyme
2 cups cut okra
Put 1/2 cup olive oil in a skillet and get it very hot. Add the flour slowly while stirring constantly until the roux turns a medium dark brown (10-15 minutes). The roux will burn easily so watch it and stir constantly! Add the sautéed vegetables and the sausage to the roux and sauté 3 more minutes. Transfer the vegetables and sausage to the 10 quart pot and add the stewed tomatoes, tomatoes and chilies, beer, 5 cups of duck broth, Worcestershire sauce, black pepper, salt, bay leaves, and thyme and cook 30 minutes. Separate the duck meat from the bones, and add the meat and the okra to the gumbo and cook 1 hour. If the gumbo loses too much moisture, add more beer. Serve over white rice.
Duck Au Poivre
http://www.gildedfork.com/recipes/nov05/magret-canard-poivre.html
Magret de Canard au Poivre
This recipe is courtesy of our friends at Hudson Valley Foie Gras, from whom you can purchase top-quality fresh and smoked magret de canard (duck breast) for this feast:
In France , the term magret refers specifically to the breast of a fattened Moulard duck, while everything else is simply a duck breast. Since 1986, this term has been adopted in the United States . Magret is a bit chewier than regular duck breast because the pectoral muscles of fattened birds become stronger as the liver enlarges. What is lost in tenderness, however, is gained in the flavor the liver imparts to the meat; a richness absent in regular duck meat. Magret is most tender when cooked rare, is allowed to rest after cooking, and is sliced thinly on the bias just before serving.
Serves 4
Ingredients
1 Moulard duck breast (2 sides), separated Common in Eugene, OR
2 tablespoons olive oil
30 whole black peppercorns, coarsely crushed
1 tablespoon Kosher salt
1 cup dry white wine
½ cup brandy
2½ cups veal stock
1 tablespoon red currant jelly
½ cup heavy cream
Preparation
Preheat oven to 450 degrees F.
Score the skin side of the magret almost through to the meat in a tight crisscross pattern. Brush both sides with olive oil. Mix 2/3 of the crushed peppercorns with the salt. Rub the mixture generously over both sides of the magret.
Heat heavy-bottom skillet over low heat. When skillet is hot, place breast skin side down. Brown the magret without turning. Discard any fat throughout the process. Most of the skin side fat should render, until skin is crispy. About 7 minutes.
Turn the magret over. Place skillet with magret into preheated oven for 5 minutes, or until center is rare. Remove from oven. Let rest on a board for 5-7 minutes. For service, slice duck, skin side up on a 45-degree angle, into thin slices.
While magret is resting, discard any fat remaining in the skillet. Return it to the stove over high heat. Add white wine and brandy. Reduce by 2/3, then add the veal stock and remaining crushed peppercorns. Reduce again until the sauce has a syrupy consistency.
Strain sauce through a fine sieve or cheesecloth. Return to low heat. Add red currant jelly and heavy cream, but don't allow to boil.
Service
Ladle 2 tablespoons of sauce onto the center of each plate. Arrange magret slices in a fan shape over the sauce.