Soy roast duck with hoisin gravy

Soy roast duck with hoisin gravy might be a good recipe to expand your side dish repertoire. One portion of this dish contains around 7g of protein, 2g of fat, and a total of 92 calories. This gluten free and dairy free recipe serves 6 and costs $1.16 per serving. 102 people were glad they tried this recipe. This recipe from BBC Good Food requires chicken stock, soy sauce, sesame oil, and hoisin sauce. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes around 40 minutes. Taking all factors into account, this recipe earns a spoonacular score of 50%, which is solid. Similar recipes include Soy Roast Duck with Hoisin Gravy, Roast Duck Shooter's-Style Sandwich With Pickled Carrots, Daikon, Cucumber, and Hoisin Sauce, and Birch Syrup and Soy Sauce-Glazed Roast Duck.

Servings: 6

 

Ingredients:

2 x 300g tubs fresh chicken stock

2 tbsp clear honey

6 boneless ducks breasts, each about 175g (6oz)

1 tsp five spice powder

4 thin slices fresh ginger, no need to peel

4 tbsp hoisin sauce

dash of sesame oil

4 tbsp soy sauce (We like Kikkoman)

Equipment:

bowl

frying pan

oven

Cooking instruction summary:

Prick the duck’s skin really well with a fork (this helps release the fat from the skin as it roasts). Mix the soy, 5-spice and honey in a large bowl, add the duck and coat well. Cover and place in the fridge until ready to roast.For the gravy, tip the stock into a pan, add the hoisin sauce and ginger and boil for a few minutes to make a smooth gravy. Add the sesame oil and set aside.To serve, preheat the oven to fan 180C/conventional 200C/gas 6. Pour 1 litre of water in the base of a roasting tin and place a rack over the top – this stops fat from the duck dripping on to the tin, then burning and filling the kitchen with smoke. Lift duck from marinade and arrange on rack, skin side up. Reserve remaining marinade for the rice dish. Roast for 20 minutes for medium and 30 minutes for well done. Slice each breast in half. Spoon some rice on to each plate; top with halved duck breasts. Add any meat juices from the duck to the hoisin gravy and pour a spoonful or two over the duck. Serve the remaining rice and gravy separately.

 

Step by step:


1. Prick the duck’s skin really well with a fork (this helps release the fat from the skin as it roasts).

2. Mix the soy, 5-spice and honey in a large bowl, add the duck and coat well. Cover and place in the fridge until ready to roast.For the gravy, tip the stock into a pan, add the hoisin sauce and ginger and boil for a few minutes to make a smooth gravy.

3. Add the sesame oil and set aside.To serve, preheat the oven to fan 180C/conventional 200C/gas

4. Pour 1 litre of water in the base of a roasting tin and place a rack over the top – this stops fat from the duck dripping on to the tin, then burning and filling the kitchen with smoke. Lift duck from marinade and arrange on rack, skin side up. Reserve remaining marinade for the rice dish. Roast for 20 minutes for medium and 30 minutes for well done. Slice each breast in half. Spoon some rice on to each plate; top with halved duck breasts.

5. Add any meat juices from the duck to the hoisin gravy and pour a spoonful or two over the duck.

6. Serve the remaining rice and gravy separately.


Nutrition Information:

 

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Food Trivia

A survey showed 29% of adults say they have been splashed or scalded by hot drinks while dunking biscuits.

Food Joke

A pilgrim was walking across the prairie during the days of the Old West when he came across a small town. Passing through the town, he noticed a saloon and decided to stop and quench his thirst. After ordering a beer, he stood at the bar and observed the other clientele in the saloon. Suddenly the saloon door swung open, and a cowboy came running in yelling "Big Jake's comin'!" Within seconds the establishment had cleared, leaving the pilgrim and his beer alone at the bar. Sure enough, a huge seven-and-a-half foot, 500 pound cowboy came swaggering in, tearing out the front door frame with his broad shoulders. The cowboy looked around the saloon, marched over to the pilgrim, picked him up by the scruff of the neck, and threw him over the bar, bellowing "Gimme a drink!" The pilgrim complied, placing the almost-full bottle next to the glass on the bar. The cowboy tossed back the drink, then bit the neck off of the bottle and emptied that too. At that point, the pilgrim, quaking in his boots, asked "Sir, would you care for another?" To which the cowboy replied, "Nope. I gotta go. Big Jake's comin'!"

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