DUCK A LORANGE RECIPES

facebook share image    twitter share image    pinterest share image    E-Mail share image

DUCK A L'ORANGE RECIPE - EPICURIOUS



Duck a l'Orange Recipe - Epicurious image

Until recently, we had always thought of duck à l'orange as a tired cliché of the 1960s, so it was a surprise to find out how delightful this old recipe actually is. We have reduced the original quantity of sugar and caramelized it (along with the aromatic vegetables which balance out the sweetness) for a rich sauce with layers of flavor. One thing that hasn't changed: Cooking a whole duck still feels wonderfully extravagant.

Provided by EPICURIOUS.COM

Total Time 2 1/4 hr

Cook Time 45 min

Yield Makes 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 23

1 tablespoon kosher salt
1 teaspoon ground coriander
½ teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon black pepper
1 (5- to 6-lb) Long Island duck (also called Pekin)
1 juice orange, halved
4 fresh thyme sprigs
4 fresh marjoram sprigs
2 fresh flat-leaf parsley sprigs
1 small onion, cut into 8 wedges
½ cup dry white wine
½ cup duck stock, duck and veal stock*, chicken stock, or reduced-sodium chicken broth
½ carrot
½ celery rib
⅓ cup sugar
⅓ cup fresh orange juice (from 1 to 2 oranges)
2 tablespoons white-wine vinegar
⅛ teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoons duck or chicken stock or reduced-sodium chicken broth
1 tablespoon unsalted butter, softened
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon fine julienne of fresh orange zest, removed with a vegetable peeler
an instant-read thermometer; a 13- by 9-inch flameproof roasting pan

Steps:

  • Put oven rack in middle position and preheat oven to 475°F.
  • Stir together salt, coriander, cumin, and pepper. Pat duck dry and sprinkle inside and out with spice mixture. Cut 1 half of orange into quarters and put in duck cavity with thyme, marjoram, parsley, and 4 onion wedges.
  • Squeeze juice from remaining half of orange and stir together with wine and stock. Set aside.
  • Spread remaining 4 onion wedges in roasting pan with carrot and celery, then place duck on top of vegetables and roast 30 minutes.
  • Pour wine mixture into roasting pan and reduce oven temperature to 350°F. Continue to roast duck until thermometer inserted into a thigh (close to but not touching bone) registers 170°F, 1 to 1¼ hours more. Turn on broiler and broil duck 3 to 4 inches from heat until top is golden brown, about 3 minutes.
  • Tilt duck to drain juices from cavity into pan and transfer duck to a cutting board, reserving juices in pan. Let duck stand 15 minutes.
  • While duck roasts, cook sugar in a dry 1-quart heavy saucepan over moderate heat, undisturbed, until it begins to melt. Continue to cook, stirring occasionally with a fork, until sugar melts into a deep golden caramel. Add orange juice, vinegar, and salt (use caution; mixture will bubble and steam vigorously) and simmer over low heat, stirring occasionally, until caramel is dissolved. Remove syrup from heat.
  • Discard vegetables from roasting pan and pour pan juices through a fine-mesh sieve into a 1-quart glass measure or bowl, then skim off and discard fat. Add enough stock to pan juices to total 1 cup liquid.
  • Stir together butter and flour to form a beurre manié. Bring pan juices to a simmer in a 1- to 2-quart heavy saucepan, then add beurre manié, whisking constantly to prevent lumps. Add orange syrup and zest and simmer, whisking occasionally, until sauce is thickened slightly and zest is tender, about 5 minutes. Serve with duck.
  • Available at D'Artagnan (800-327-8246).

ROAST DUCK WITH ORANGE AND GINGER RECIPE - NYT COOKING



Roast Duck with Orange and Ginger Recipe - NYT Cooking image

For a festive occasion, a burnished whole duck makes quite an impression — fancier than chicken and more elegant than turkey. Roasting the duck is not so difficult to do, but it can be smoky; to be on the safe side, dismantle your smoke alarm and turn on a good exhaust fan. (If your oven has a convection fan, don’t use it; that way you avoid unnecessarily sputtering fat blowing about.). Seasoning the duck ahead and leaving it in the fridge overnight helps to deepen the flavor and keeps work to a minimum the following day. This one is seasoned with orange zest, along with fair amount of ginger and five-spice powder, which gives it a marvelous perfume; serve it with mashed butternut squash.

Provided by David Tanis

Total Time 3 hours 30 minutes

Yield 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 12

1 5- to 6-pound Pekin (Long Island) duck
3 tablespoons kosher salt
1 tablespoon 5-spice powder, preferably homemade (see note)
1 large orange, zested and cut into 6 wedges
1 tablespoon grated ginger
1 tablespoon grated garlic
2 cups orange juice
1 tablespoons honey
2 tablespoons Demerara sugar
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 2-inch piece of ginger, thickly sliced
3 star anise

Steps:

  • Rinse duck and pat dry. Remove neck and giblets and save for another purpose. Remove excess fat from cavity and tail area and trim off a bit of flappy neck skin. Prick duck skin all over with tip of sharp paring knife, making sure not to penetrate meat.
  • Mix together salt and 5-spice powder. Season interior of duck with 1 tablespoon salt mixture; use remainder to generously season exterior (you may have a little left over). Combine orange zest with grated ginger and garlic, then smear mixture inside cavity. Place orange wedges in cavity. Tie legs together. Secure neck flap with wooden skewer or toothpicks. Place duck on rack in roasting pan breast-side-up and refrigerate overnight, uncovered.
  • Heat oven to 350 degrees. Meanwhile, bring duck to room temperature and make the glaze: Bring orange juice, honey, sugar and soy sauce to a simmer. Add sliced ginger and star anise, then reduce mixture until you have a medium-thick syrup, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside.
  • Roast duck for 2 hours, carefully pouring off fat and turning duck over every 30 minutes. Paint with glaze and roast another 30 minutes (2 1/2 hours in all). Tent with foil if glaze begins to get too dark. Duck is done when temperature at thickest part of leg reads 165 degrees. Paint duck once more, keep warm and let rest 20 minutes. Use poultry shears to cut into quarters (remove backbone first) or carve in the traditional way, removing legs from carcass and slicing breast. Serve with mashed butternut squash if desired.

More about "duck a lorange recipes"

SOUFFLE A L'ORANGE RECIPE | INA GARTEN - FOOD NETWORK
From foodnetwork.com
Reviews 5
Total Time 1 hours 0 minutes
Category dessert
  • Sift a light dusting of the confectioners' sugar on top and serve immediately.
See details


DUCK A L'ORANGE RECIPE - FOOD NETWORK
Traditional recipes for Duck a l'Orange call for bitter Seville oranges to provide the right note of dissonance to match the recipe's sweetness. When I can't find Seville oranges, I look for kumquats; if I can't find kumquats, I use a regular juicing orange. Grand Marnier also adds a hint of bitter orange. Making Duck a l'Orange is a useful project because once you can understand how it's made, you can improvise virtually any French duck sauce using the same method.
From foodnetwork.com
Reviews 4
Total Time 55 minutes
Category main-dish
Cuisine french
  • Slice the breasts crosswise, arrange the slices on individual heated plates, and spoon the sauce over the breasts. Serve hot, with orange wedges if desired.
See details


DUCK A L'ORANGE RECIPE - FOOD NETWORK
Traditional recipes for Duck a l'Orange call for bitter Seville oranges to provide the right note of dissonance to match the recipe's sweetness. When I can't find Seville oranges, I look for kumquats; if I can't find kumquats, I use a regular juicing orange. Grand Marnier also adds a hint of bitter orange. Making Duck a l'Orange is a useful project because once you can understand how it's made, you can improvise virtually any French duck sauce using the same method.
From foodnetwork.com
Reviews 4
Total Time 55 minutes
Category main-dish
Cuisine french
  • Slice the breasts crosswise, arrange the slices on individual heated plates, and spoon the sauce over the breasts. Serve hot, with orange wedges if desired.
See details


DUCK à L'ORANGE RECIPE - GRESSINGHAM
Remove the duck breasts from the fridge at least 30 mins before cooking if you can. Bring a pot of water to the boil with ¼ tsp of salt. Cut slices across the duck skin with a sharp knife. Rub the zest …
From gressinghamduck.co.uk
See details


RECIPES, DINNERS AND EASY MEAL IDEAS | FOOD NETWORK
Need a recipe? Get dinner on the table with Food Network's best recipes, videos, cooking tips and meal ideas from top chefs, shows and experts..tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border …
From foodnetwork.com
See details


RECIPES, DINNERS AND EASY MEAL IDEAS | FOOD NETWORK
Need a recipe? Get dinner on the table with Food Network's best recipes, videos, cooking tips and meal ideas from top chefs, shows and experts..tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border …
From foodnetwork.com
See details


RECIPES, DINNERS AND EASY MEAL IDEAS | FOOD NETWORK
Need a recipe? Get dinner on the table with Food Network's best recipes, videos, cooking tips and meal ideas from top chefs, shows and experts..tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border …
From foodnetwork.com
See details