Not exact matches
Sprinkle some salt over the
duck and place it
breast side up in the casserole.
Place the
duck breasts in the wok, fatty
side down, and cook over medium heat until the skin is golden brown and slightly crisp, 4 to 5 minutes.
Using a paring knife, score the fatty
side of the
duck breasts by making shallow cuts in a diamond pattern; this allows the fat to render more easily.
Remove
Duck breast from bag, score the skin in diamond pattern and quickly sear the skin
side down first then sear lightly on the other
side (remember the internal temp is rare to med rare already so do not over cook).
When the surface is hot, place the
duck breasts skin -
side down in the pan.
Turn off the heat and transfer the
duck breasts on a baking sheet, skin -
side down.
Score fat
side of
duck breasts 1/8» deep in a crosshatch pattern; season both
sides with kosher salt and pepper.
Cook 2
duck breasts, skin
side down, until fat is rendered and surface is deeply browned and crisp, 10 - 15 minutes; transfer to a plate.
Heat the olive oil in a large skillet until very hot, and add the
duck breasts, skin
side down.
To serve, slice each
breast into 6 - 8 pieces, fan on a plate, and spoon the salsa over the
duck, or serve on the
side.
Place
duck, skin
side down, in a cold large skillet, then set over low heat and cook, shifting
breasts in skillet occasionally for even cooking, until fat is rendered and skin is deep golden brown, 12 — 15 minutes.
Set
ducks,
breast side down, on a work surface and score fatty areas along backs and thighs with a paring knife, being careful not to cut into flesh.
Place
ducks,
breast side down, in a large roasting pan; pour in 1/2 cup water.
At the end of the class each of us was served a dinner of
duck breast smothered in Mole Poblano with a
side of rice.