How to make Cantonese duck at home – Very easy recipe


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Burmese Recipes Cookbook: https://amzn.to/2OMwJHp Fancy making Chinese roast duck at home? I’ve made it easy for you with this simplified recipe. It has all …

26 replies
  1. Sefra Prince
    Sefra Prince says:

    I see you don’t score the duck skin like some recipes tell you to … it’s supposed to allow the fat to drip off into the pan . What do you do with the fat drippings ? Would you use the fat for roasting potatoes ? Thank you πŸ™‚

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  2. Charles Damery
    Charles Damery says:

    I was thinking about picking up a duck today, my local No Frills market had them on for $ 2 CDN a pound, but I read the nutritional label and saw that the duck has 105 mg of Cholesterol per 100 g of meat, and I passed it because of the amount of Cholesterol. I had a heart attack 2 years ago caused by Cholesterol.

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  3. MICHAEL MAH
    MICHAEL MAH says:

    I owned a restaurant for ten years and am now in food safety. It is true not to wash the bird because washing can cause splash which can cross-contaminate other items surrounding the basin area. Such as a plate rack where plates, forks, and spoons can be exposed to contaminated splash water. Not to mention wash rags or sponges which can absorb food pathogens and harbor them until transmitted to another surface.

    In the restaurant industry, it is standard to keep a mild bleach solution to disinfect food contact surfaces. No more than 15 parts per million and then rinse. This helps to mitigate any possible food-borne pathogens. Home kitchens are notorious for pathogens since most folks don't ever think to use chlorine bleach for a food contact surface sanitizer! Its only required in industry but homes should use it too. I know it do!

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  4. Dax Hallman
    Dax Hallman says:

    Sir,
    I just made this recipe, and despite my previous comment, it was relatively easy. I had to use a different recipe for measurements, but this was a wonderful New Year's dish.

    Reply
  5. Greg Johnson
    Greg Johnson says:

    When you wash a bird, any bacteria on the body gets splashed around the sink, work table, etc. You may think that nothing splashed but according to studies using ultraviolet lights it does happen.

    Reply

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