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Cleaned a duck yesterday which led to:

Seared duck breast with roasted fingerling potatoes and a pan sauce
Endive salad with fig dressing

Today:
I've been making duck confit for about 8 hours now...taking it off shortly and will make some homemade ravioli stuffed with duck confit, topped with a wild mushroom sauce.

Appetizer is a chicken liver crostini I've been toying around with.


Life is good! Smile

EDIT: screwed up the ravioli...so the pasta became fettuccine...and was too tired to make the crostini tonight...so the livers will have to wait until Tuesday!
Last edited by Sarbuze
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
quote:
Originally posted by sarbuze:
Cleaned a duck yesterday


You're a better man than I ,Gunga Din! You started with a freshly killed duck? I can only imagine the process. Care to elucidate? I'd really be interested in hearing how you did it.


Actually, yes I cleaned a freshly killed duck. I've done so probably 100 times in the last 7 years. I grew up in Michigan hunting duck and geese (as well as deer, but that's a different thread).

If you're truly interested, check out my blog in a week or two (I know you love blogs)...I'll be posting details on cleaning a duck, the recipes, some pictures and video.
quote:
Originally posted by sarbuze:
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
quote:
Originally posted by sarbuze:
Cleaned a duck yesterday


You're a better man than I ,Gunga Din! You started with a freshly killed duck? I can only imagine the process. Care to elucidate? I'd really be interested in hearing how you did it.


Actually, yes I cleaned a freshly killed duck. I've done so probably 100 times in the last 7 years. I grew up in Michigan hunting duck and geese (as well as deer, but that's a different thread).

If you're truly interested, check out my blog in a week or two (I know you love blogs)...I'll be posting details on cleaning a duck, the recipes, some pictures and video.


When is your Duck Season?
quote:
Originally posted by wine+art:
quote:
Originally posted by sarbuze:
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
quote:
Originally posted by sarbuze:
Cleaned a duck yesterday


You're a better man than I ,Gunga Din! You started with a freshly killed duck? I can only imagine the process. Care to elucidate? I'd really be interested in hearing how you did it.


Actually, yes I cleaned a freshly killed duck. I've done so probably 100 times in the last 7 years. I grew up in Michigan hunting duck and geese (as well as deer, but that's a different thread).

If you're truly interested, check out my blog in a week or two (I know you love blogs)...I'll be posting details on cleaning a duck, the recipes, some pictures and video.


When is your Duck Season?


October 15, this year, actually.
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
I have a couple of friends who go duck hunting in the winter, but the wild duck meat tastes like chewy liver to me.


I make a gumbo with the breast meat only and it is wonderful. Sometimes we will even make it at the camp before heading home. Just use any basic gumbo receipe that you like and substitute in the duck breast meat cut into cubes. It gives the gumbo a gamey meaty flavor that I really enjoy.

G
quote:
Originally posted by wine+art:
Our Dove season just opened last weekend, but my lease is in the South Zone, so no birds yet. Big Grin


Our dove field has failed the last two years due to lack of rain. This year it will be two or three weeks late (which means too late for the big flocks) and last year it never came up... F*&^'n global warming!

G
quote:
Originally posted by Board-O:
I have a couple of friends who go duck hunting in the winter, but the wild duck meat tastes like chewy liver to me.


Well, if you're in Baltimore this winter you'll have to come over for some non-livery-chewy wild duck Smile

Thirstyman: I make a lot of gumbo/stew type dishes with wild duck (other game as well). It does mild out the flavor a bit and infuses a nice (as you put) gaminess to the stock.
quote:
Originally posted by sarbuze:

Well, if you're in Baltimore this winter you'll have to come over for some non-livery-chewy wild duck Smile

Thirstyman: I make a lot of gumbo/stew type dishes with wild duck (other game as well). It does mild out the flavor a bit and infuses a nice (as you put) gaminess to the stock.


Please, I need a pointer on how to remove the feathers ... I've read hot water, but that's undesired because it cooks the meat. I've been stuck with plier and a sharp knife .. (and about 2 bloody hours)

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