Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
So
the clapped the leaves are full clapped.
It's everything together. So
inspired by Mike from Mike's Broc.
You know, so many people said that they
had flanking already for Yantiff. They
had already the brisket so many times.
They had already the rose the rose beef.
They've had everything. They want
something that they can bring out to the
table and
be unique, something different, a little
change. Now, this process of making a
whole roasted duck, it is a little bit
complicated. I'm not going to lie. When
we went back and forth if we should do
it and me is like, it's complicated. by
me, you know, as long me is doing it,
there's zero complication. So, I kept on
pushing and uh
>> but that's the reason why we're making
this video to uncomplicate it.
>> So, I think this is going to be the
video and there's nothing better than in
the
Let's get started.
Apart from that, I love duck and I've
learned that lately that a whole duck is
even better than just a little piece. I
love these two grapes, Chardonnay and
Paninoa. And it wasn't even complicated.
If you look up anywhere, the perfect
pairing for duck is Chardonnay and
Panino. That's another reason why I
tried convincing you to do the the duck.
And I am super excited for these wines.
But let me tell you guys, I've had this
in the past. And this is one of my
favorites. I don't know the name. I just
know the label. And I love this label.
And I love this wine. And I'm excited
for that one as well.
>> So, of course, we cook with wine. And
sometimes we even put it in the food.
>> Exactly.
>> Oh, wow.
See this?
It's this in a picture. This is what I'm
tasting. I'm tasting grapefruit.
I'm tasting
such nice, mellow, refreshing flavors.
Let's start at what we did yesterday.
Right here on this screen, you'll see me
at home. I took this duck out. I carved
it up a little bit. Cleaned up some of
the fats.
Then I took a paper towel and I patted
it dry. I want to get the most moisture
out of the duck. Out of the fats, not
out of the duck, out of the fat. So that
when we roast it, it's going to be
crispy and delicious.
Then what I did was I trust it. I tied
these two legs together. Number one,
it's going to hold it together nicely
for presentation. Number two, we're
going to stuff it with some stuff that's
going to hold everything together. It's
simple. Watch that video. You'll see.
It's very simple. We make a knot on one.
We pull it together and tie the other
one.
Then I salted it heavy. I took kosher
salt and I seasoned it all over the duck
and I laid it down on a rack on a on a
on a rack in the fridge and I let it sit
overnight. What that's going to do is
the salt is going to draw out the
moisture. The more moisture from the fat
draws out, the firmer it's going to get
and then the nicer it's going to roast
in the oven. Now this morning took it
out of the fridge. I wiped it down with
a paper towel and now we're here. So,
what we're going to start off by doing
is we're going to take a sharp knife
and we want to score the skin of the
breast. Here's the two breast. Here's
the two thighs and the wings are on the
bottom. We want to score it not going in
and not cutting
the meat, but literally with a good
sharp knife. Shout out to Global.
We want to just lightly touch it and
then
score it.
So that's going to help for the fats to
run out nicely.
And we're going to do cross-section
lightly just having the knife without
much pressure.
You just want to let the knife do the
magic. And there you have it. So now
all the fats, there's a lot of fats over
here. We want that to render down and
get crispy. All that fats, it's going to
render out nicely and we're going to
stay with a nice layer. So let's start
seasoning our bird. And we're going to
call it our bird because that's what it
is.
We're going to go in with a very light
drizzle of olive oil because we don't
need much fats here because the duck has
enough fats, but we do want it as a
binder. There's a little glue because I
had this in the fridge uncovered
overnight.
Um,
it did dry out. So, we need something
that's going to hold it. And we're going
to go ahead and season it with the busy
chicken blend from Pinch.
And we're going to go a nice light
dusting. This has so many herbs and so
many nice flavors that's going to pierce
so nicely with the glaze that we're
going to make for it. And it's going to
crisp up nicely on the skin.
>> I feel like we can almost eat it now.
>> We can do duck carpacio now. We can.
We're going to do the same thing. I'm
going to give a little drizzle of olive
oil.
Massage it in.
And we're going to season it up.
And we're also going to add some
seasoning inside the cavity cuz you want
to get yourself a nice roasting dish
with a wire rack. You don't want it
sitting directly on the bottom because
then when all the fats accumulates, it's
going to be boiling in the in the fats
and it's not going to be roasted. You
want it elevated. So, if you don't have
this at home, take two, three onions,
cut them nice and thick, lay it out on
the bottom, and make an onion rack. It's
good to have. You can even serve it with
those onions. It's going to be
delicious. It's going to be caramelized
in duck fat. We're going to take our
duck. We're going to transfer it to our
wire rack.
Now, we're going to stuff the cavity.
Look at all these beautiful citruses
that we have. We're going to take some
oranges and some lemons. We're going to
stuff the cavity. And then we're going
to put it to roast in the oven. My oven
is at 450 already. So when we're ready
to cook, it's ready to do the job. Just
grab me a lemon from here and a nice
orange.
In no specific order or way,
you just want to roughly chop it up.
Skin and all.
And we're going to stuff it in there
just like that. And this while it's
going to cook, it's going to enhance the
flavor on the inside.
And it's going to be a poof of flavor of
orange, of zest, and citrus.
>> So excited. I'm going to eat lunch and
dinner.
>> And we're going to do the same with the
lemon.
We'll just cut it up into quarters.
And we're going to stuff it right in
there. And it's going to bake really,
really nicely together.
And there you have it. So, I'm not
perfect.
When we put this in the oven the first
time on 450, I want to put this in
breast side down.
Why? Because on 450, the oven is really
hot. Let's take a pause for a second and
speak about the duck. Right, we have the
cut the breasts under here and we have
the thighs over here.
Technically, duck is considered a red
meat. Okay. So, red meat you can eat it
medium rare. You can eat it medium.
>> So, that's a rule for everybody.
>> For duck,
>> for general red meat,
>> red meat you can eat medium rare.
>> Yeah.
>> Like steak.
>> Okay.
>> Right.
>> And chicken you can.
>> Chicken you can't. It's not considered.
Now, what happens is that the legs needs
more time to cook than the breast
because the breast is going to get can
get overcooked. That's why there is when
you have a duck dish in a restaurant,
they sear the duck breast separately and
they cook the legs separately in kfi and
then they serve it to you together. But
here that we're cooking it in one part,
we want to be careful and remember that
the duck breast cooks faster and can
overcook versus the legs needs longer
time to cook. So why are we putting it
up on breast side down going in first?
Because now we're on 450. It's a hot
heat. We want to give it a punch. We
want to start the rendering of the fats,
but we don't want the heat to be
directly on the breast.
>> Mhm.
>> Okay. So, that's why we're going to flip
it now. 20 minutes, 450, breast side
down, and then we're going to make a
delicious glaze. Let's put this in the
oven. In it goes.
So, moisty.
Now that the duck is doing its job in
the oven, we're going to start working
on a beautiful honey, soy, and orange
glaze. It's going to glaze the top of
the duck, and we're going to put it back
in the oven afterwards to caramelize.
It's going to give us that dark, umami,
rich, flavorful color that we want at
the end. And these strong flavors are
also going to penetrate into the duck
breast, into the leg. And if we have
leftover, we can also drizzle it on the
plate. But I want to really stress that
this product over here is a delicious
product from Tuscanini. It's their
mandarin juice. And we're going to use
this as not as the base of our sauce,
but a major flavor enhancer to our
sauce. And it's such a pleasure going
into the store and finding these cool
Tuscanini products. They have this in
pomegranate, which we used in a dressing
glass.
>> Oh, that's true. They have it in
different flavors, which is it's so cool
to cook with it and to try to experiment
and and you guys at home can also now
have different versions, not just a
drink, but how to implement these
products into a delicious glaze, into a
delicious dressing. So, let's stop
talking and let's cook. I got a small
frying pan over here, a saucepan. It's
on medium heat. We're not looking to go
anything crazy.
Going to take some honey.
I'd say about
half a cup of honey,
maybe a little more. We'll have some
extra for later.
Now, what's going to happen with the
honey, it's going to start boiling and
it's going to start caramelizing like a
caramel.
All right.
Then, we're going to add in not too
much, but we're going to add in like
maybe 2 tablespoon of soy sauce. Then
we're going to add in about the same
amount of
the Tuscanini mandarin juice. About 2 to
three tablespoons. Let's give it a
little mix.
And we're going to let this reduce until
it gets turns into a beautiful nice
glaze.
Okay. Now, to finish that,
we're going to add in
Look at that. some fresh
orange zest. Duck and fruits, let's say
like duck and cherries.
>> Duck and cherries goes very well
together. Um, look at that beautiful
oranges right there. Pop that in there.
That's going to be such a powerful
flavor. We're going to lower the fire a
little bit. We don't want to cook this
heavy. Want to cook it down. And it's
going to bubble and it's going to
caramelize. And then we're going to
brush it over the duck. And it's going
to be mama mia.
>> There's something about duck, right?
>> There's something about
>> I I I feel like um that people will put
out their extra give that extra pot and
try to make it feel.
>> Now, if you look right here, we'll put
up a link to our duck press that we
made.
>> Where exactly?
>> Right here.
>> Okay.
>> Somewhere here, we're going to put up a
link to our duck press that we made
>> last year.
>> Last year. I think it was duck and pino
as well.
>> Yes, I think it was.
>> And it was with the pomegranate salad
with the rub. Those are
>> delicious.
>> And it was insane. So, if you just want
to make duck breast, check it out. So,
it's been about 10 minutes on a very low
heat. And look at that honey and orange
and soy sauce and zest. It caramelized
into this beautiful caramel which we are
going to glaze our duck with. Talking
about duck, it's been 20 minutes on 450.
Let's take it out and check it out.
[Music]
Oo. Wow.
So, our duck is here. It's starting to
render. The fats is gathering on the
bottom. Now, by the way, if you're
making this at home, save that fats. Put
it in the freezer in little containers.
smashed potatoes
>> with mashed potatoes with roasted
potatoes with some vegetables or even
even when you're making a sauce or
something for a beeftock. It's really
really delicious. So, what we're going
to do is we're going to take our tongs.
We're going to pop it in and we're just
going to flip it over.
Look how much fat's already rendered out
from this and it's going to continue to
render out. What we're going to do is
we're going to give a first glaze.
Now, I lowered my oven now to 325.
I'm going to take this
and we're going to glaze it. And we're
going to glaze it approximately every 20
minutes or so.
And it's slowly going to infuse
in the duck and all that beautiful
flavor.
Let's get it everywhere.
All that soy and honey and Oh my gosh,
it's going to be awesome. So, we flipped
it. We glazed it. We lowered our oven
down to 325.
And now it goes back in.
>> You glazed it only on one side,
>> right? We're going to glaze it later on
the other, but the other side really
doesn't have anything. The other side is
the spine.
>> Mhm. We're going to glaze the wings a
little bit on the other side later on,
but this is our main focus is the breast
and the thighs.
So, we're going to go into a 325 oven.
We're going to do it for an hour.
1 hour.
And then I'm going to set a timer for an
hour. And I'm going to set a timer for
every 20 minutes or so, 25 minutes,
we're going to take it out and we're
going to glaze it again.
Stay tuned.
How long has it been in there?
>> 25 minutes.
>> 25 minutes. We've done some damage in
the middle.
>> Well, let's go check on our duck. And
let's go give it another glaze.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Oh, wow.
Look at that.
like you got pain.
>> Going to give it some more love. Now, if
your sauce thickened up on you, just
turn on the turn on the flame for 2
minutes. The caramel is going to loosen
up.
>> Do you ever sing in the kitchen while
you cook? Nobody's like what? What would
you say? Spanish music.
>> No, sing, not listen.
>> Oh,
probably opera.
>> Yeah,
>> I love opera.
>> Okay,
>> don't tell anybody.
>> I actually like opera, too. My kids make
fun of me like
>> No,
[Music]
yeah.
And that's it.
Let's put it back in the oven. We'll set
another timer for 25 minutes. And we got
the 1 hour timer
and let's continue going.
[Music]
>> We did a minute.
>> It's been a long minute. We did a total
cook time of an hour and 50 minutes. We
did 20 minutes on 450 and an hour and a
half on 325. Let's check this oven out.
Wow.
Now,
>> yes.
Look at this mushy. It's golden.
It's cooked. And then I like to check by
wiggling on the legs to seeing if
there's any give. And if there's a nice
amount of give, we know we're ready. But
you can also put in a thermometer into
the thigh over here by the leg of the
the duck. And you want to reach an
internal temperature of 165.
Now we're going to let it rest for 2
minutes. Supposed to let it rest for 10
minutes, but Mo, she's really hungry. So
let it rest and we'll see you back at
the cutting board.
>> Okay, time to open the wine. Is super
excited. I'm
>> excited, bro.
>> Today is a whole new day. I think it's
one of the longer ones. No, that we
waited for.
>> Yes.
>> So meanwhile, that meshi is
Putting out the duck duck to rest.
[Music]
Look at all that deliciousness. We
picked the perfect wine for duck. The
beginning we had beautiful Chardonnay.
And then in the middle of the beginning
we add more Chardonnay.
And now
I'm not sure if you're smiling to the
wine or to the duck.
>> I'm smiling to the duck.
>> Wow. The duck looks exactly how you
would describe me. It would look like it
looks like
um fallen leaves, right? Like you have
that dark. It's beautiful.
>> I'm going to add in some more of my
citrus fruits to fill in the gaps cuz
now I know what size
duck we were working with.
>> Okay, now we have the wine.
>> Now we have wine.
>> This is what's up.
So, let's go. So, are you you ready to
try should we try the wine?
>> Yes, we should definitely try the wine.
In the meantime, while you're pouring,
I'm just going to take off these
mochin.
We don't need them anymore.
Let's
>> look at the Look at the color.
>> I'll let you I'm not going to say
enough.
[Applause]
Does it fit perfectly with all these
fruits?
>> Wow. Close your eyes. You're sitting in
the sika.
There's a breeze and some flies.
There's the neighbors song singing out
there. They're singing. There's me.
They're singing a different They're up
to a different part. There's a lot of
limes in the background. And you bring
out this duck and you pop a nice bottle
of wine.
This is a vibe. This is definitely a
vibe.
>> Okay, let's go.
>> Let's taste this wine.
Strawberries, cherries.
>> Definitely getting a lot of those
berries.
Getting also like I don't know if it's
or like a like a forest.
>> Forgot the name of this sikus.
>> It smells like sikus. It absolutely
does. It's beautiful. And by the way, to
open this one,
the wine is beautiful. Very excited.
Let's go. But we want to tell people
that this dish is not going to be
necessarily carved up beautifully.
Everybody's going to get a perfect
slice. This dish, you could carve it up.
We're going to carve it up together a
little bit, but you want to bring this
out as like a showpiece. You want people
to be able to nibble off of it and take
it. So, you have to go in with that
mindset that this is not going to be
your sliced brisket that everybody's
going to get. Now, let's cut into it.
So, we're going to start. We're going to
take off a thigh. You want to do is Oh,
wait.
Look how beautiful and juicy that is.
Break the joint
and cut it out.
Wow.
Crispy.
Beautiful.
>> How do we do this?
>> Roast leg.
>> Just stop explaining.
>> Wait. Now we're going to take off the
rest. So, what you want to do, there's a
bone.
You want to cut down on the side of the
bone
and then tilt your knife
slowly.
There you have it.
Beautiful, beautiful duck breast. Watch
your hand.
>> There you go.
Cheers.
Wow.
with me. He imagined exactly how it's
going to taste right when you explained
it to me. The honey and the and the
citrus, the lemon zest. This is so so
good.
>> It was worth waiting. Now try it with
the wine. Just try it with the wine.
Wow.
[Music]
It's like a match made in heaven. It's
like fats and fire. It was meant to be
together.
>> Yeah. If you would try with a cabernet,
it will overpower. It just opens up the
flavors even more.
[Music]
So, every part tastes different or
>> Yes, cuz that is the This is the cutlet
breast
and this is the leg.
>> Okay.
Cheers.
[Music]
Here, try this.
>> It's really good.
A lot of labor of love in here.
>> Wow.
I'm ordering two facas.
>> Oh my god.
Let me cut it down so we can share.
[Music]
Not gy, but rich
and flavorful. Packed with flavor. True.
>> So,
>> you guys now guys don't need a closing
because Maxi wanted to plate it and I'm
like, forget about it. I wanted to slice
it nice, drizzle it, put some citrus
fruits on there, but mush you went to
town. And this is how your family's
going to go to town if you make this
recipe. So good.
>> It sounds complicating. It's not.
>> We're going to post below the exact
recipe.
>> Follow step by step and you will have an
awesome showstopping centerpiece for
your sickest table. And
>> I do agree it's not complicated. And
from our family to yours,
[Music]