Pressed duck: Difference between revisions
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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* [[Duck as food#Duck dishes|List of duck dishes]] |
* [[Duck as food#Duck dishes|List of duck dishes]] |
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* [[Rouennaise sauce]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 10:15, 4 August 2017
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Pressed duck (Template:Lang-fr) is a traditional French dish. The complex dish is a specialty of Rouen and its creation attributed to a innkeeper from the city of Duclair[1]. Since the 19th century[2], it has also been a specialty of the Tour d'Argent restaurant in Paris where it is formally known as the Caneton Tour d'Argent (Tour d'Argent duckling). It consists of various parts of a duck served in a sauce of its blood and bone marrow, which is extracted by way of a press. It has been considered "the height of elegance."[3]
Preparation
First, a duck (preferably young and plump[4]) is asphyxiated to retain the blood. The duck is then partially roasted. Its liver is ground and seasoned, then the legs and breast are removed.
The remaining carcass (including other meat, bones, and skin) is then put in a specially-designed press, similar to a wine press. Pressure is then applied to extract duck blood and other juices from the carcass. The extract is thickened and flavoured with the duck's liver, butter, and cognac, and then combined with the breast to finish cooking.
Sauce
Other ingredients that may be added to the sauce include foie gras, port wine, Madeira wine, and lemon. The breast is sliced and served with the sauce in a first serving; the legs are broiled and served as the next course.[5]
Similar dishes
There is a Cantonese dish of the same name which is prepared differently.
See also
References
- ^ Le canard à la rouennaise ou canard au sang, Rouentourisme.com
- ^ "Frédéric Delair and the Numbered Duck". La Tour d'Argent -- history. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
- ^ "Pressed Duck a la Tour d'Argent," in Tennant, Jr., S.G.B. (1999). Ducks & Geese. Willow Creek Press. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-57223-202-0.
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- ^ "Pressed Duck a la Tour d'Argent," in Peterson, James (2002). Glorious French food: a fresh approach to the classics. John Wiley and Sons. p. 394. ISBN 978-0-471-44276-9.
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