Duck confit, a traditional French recipe, is an indulgent and sinfully-good dish. The process of confit is centuries-old and consists of curing and then cooking the duck in its rendered fat. The technique of rubbing the seasoning on the duck and letting it chill for 24 hours allows for the meat to cure and to take in the spices. The duck confit and rendered fat can be kept in a sealed jar for up to six months. Our Apricot Glazed Duck Confit recipe is not too difficult, but the final product is delicious and tender.
We used Grow & Behold’s Duck Legs for this recipe. The classic way for duck legs to be prepared is “confit”, which is a French culinary method of cooking the duck in its own fat. This slow-cook technique allows the duck to become very tender and rich tasting. All of Grow & Behold’s products are Glatt Kosher and pasture raised. As soon as the birds are large enough to be moved outside, they spend their entire lives on grass. They live in spacious, movable pens that are moved each day allowing them to access a growing salad bar of natural food. The birds are also fed a special blend of non-GMO food.
Get our full recipe for Apricot Glazed Duck Confit.
This post and giveaway is sponsored by Grow & Behold.
Love a slow cooked brisket
I like duck, but you sure make the brisket look unbelievably delicious. Hope I win!
meat any kind but pot roast
Smoked Brisket!
Brisket!!