Tea Brined Mahogany Duck Recipes

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MIGHTY DUCK



Mighty Duck image

Provided by Alton Brown

Yield 2 to 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 9

1/2 cup kosher salt
1 pint pineapple orange juice
15 whole black peppercorns
1 bunch fresh thyme
4 cloves garlic, smashed
1 (5 1/2 to 6 pound) frozen Long Island Duck, thawed
2 handfuls shredded chard
2 shallots, minced
Dash sherry or balsamic vinegar

Steps:

  • Combine all brine ingredients in a plastic container with a lid. Place the lid on the container and shake to dissolve the salt.
  • Remove the pop-up thermometer, liver, gizzards, and heart. Cut off the wings.
  • Using kitchen shears, locate the spine at the base of the neck. Cut up the line of the backbone towards the neck cavity. Turn the duck and cut straight towards the rear cavity. Remove the backbone.
  • Turn the duck over and cut straight down the middle of the breast bone, leaving 2 equal duck halves. To separate the legs from the breast, flip your halves over so the flesh side is facing up at you. Using a knife, make a crescent shape cut between the leg and the breast. Lay your knife flat against the skin and make 3 marks in one direction and then in the other, making an X. Make sure that you are cutting through the skin and not the meat.
  • Line the inside of a plastic lexan or a pot with a zip-top bag. Place the duck quarters inside the bag, and pour the brine over the duck. Seal the bag, ensuring that all air is removed from the bag. Brine the duck for 2 to 2 1/2 hours in the refrigerator.
  • Bring 1 1/2 inches to 2 inches of water to a boil in a large pot. Place a colander into the pot and line the sides of the colander with the duck. Do not stack the duck quarters on each other. Cover and turn the heat to medium low. Steam the duck for 45 minutes. Set oven to 475 degrees F. Place a large cast iron skillet into the oven.
  • Remove duck pieces from steamer and place legs, skin side down, into the hot skillet. Place the skillet into the hot oven immediately and cook the leg quarters for 10 minutes. Add the breasts, skin side down, and cook for 7 more minutes or until the duck takes on a deep mahogany color and the skin is very crisp.
  • Remove the duck from the skillet and rest under foil. Add the chard and the shallots to the skillet. Toss the chard in the fat until it barely wilts. Season with the sherry or balsamic vinegar.
  • Serve the duck with the chard.

TEA SMOKED DUCK



Tea Smoked Duck image

Tea Smoked Duck is one of the most famous dishes of Sichuan Province, contrary to what most people believe it to originate from Hunan. Smoking was a culinary craft mastered by the Sichuan people as a better way to preserve flavor and the longevity of foods without refrigeration. A good tea smoked duck should have a haunting tea smoked flavor, well rendered, tender meat and a crackling skin. It can be served with buns and accompanied by a semisweet bean sauce.

Provided by Food Network

Categories     main-dish

Time 3h10m

Yield 8 to 10 servings

Number Of Ingredients 15

1 whole cleaned duck (preferably Peking where the breasts are larger)
1 large piece ginger root, crushed
1 bunch spring onions
1 tablespoon ground cloves
1 (6-inch) piece cassia cinnamon, preferably Chinese
1 Sichuan red peppercorns
1/2 cup maltose sugar or honey
1/4 cup kosher salt
1 cup fine Chinese black tea (Darjeeling, Ceylon are fine substitutes)
1 tablespoon saltpeter (optional but in original recipes)
Water, enough to just cover duck in bath
Sesame /vegetable oil, for basting
1 pound of camphor wood (chips are fine) Other types of wood such almond can be used)
1 cup brown sugar
1 bag dried tea twigs, optional

Steps:

  • Combine all the ingredients, except sesame/vegetable oil, for the marinade in a bath solution and place cleaned duck in it overnight.
  • Hang dry and rest for at least 2 hours. Hang duck in smoking oven with hook on the upper neck.
  • Place the camphor wood, brown sugar, tea twigs, if available, on a pan at the base of the oven and heat oven to 350 degrees F. Some recipes call for tea leaves but tea leaves in the sugar/camphor mixture does not add that much tea flavor to the ducks. Roast the duck for approximately 40 minutes, but depends on size of duck, type of oven, etc. For best results for a crispy skin, the last 5 to 10 minutes should be at 400 degrees F, with a final basting of sesame/vegetable oil on the skin of the duck. Duck can be flashed in hot oil to finish, if timing for service is critical.
  • Cut and serve hot, with buns and sauce, optional.

BLACK TEA BRINED CHICKEN



Black Tea Brined Chicken image

Provided by Katie Lee Biegel

Categories     main-dish

Time P1DT4h5m

Yield 4 to 6 servings

Number Of Ingredients 11

1 cup soy sauce
1/2 cup sliced fresh ginger
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup kosher salt, plus more for seasoning
Juice of 2 limes, plus the rinds
1 habanero chile, pierced with a knife
1 head garlic, cloves separated and smashed
1 onion, quartered
6 black tea bags
One 4-pound whole chicken
Freshly ground black pepper

Steps:

  • Combine soy sauce, ginger, sugar, salt, lime juice, lime rinds, habanero, garlic, onion, and 1 gallon water in a large stockpot. Bring to a boil, turn off heat and give it a stir. Tie tea bags together and place in the brine. Let steep for 10 minutes, then remove and discard tea bags. Let cool completely, about 2 hours.
  • Submerge chicken in brine, breast-side down. Cover and refrigerate for 24 hours.
  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
  • Remove chicken from brine and pat dry with a paper towel. Sprinkle the inside and outside of chicken with salt and pepper. Place on a roasting rack set in a roasting pan. Roast until an instant-read thermometer inserted in the fleshiest part of the breast and thigh (do not touch bone) registers 160 to 165 degrees F, approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. Let rest for 10 minutes before serving.

SWEET TEA BRINE



Sweet Tea Brine image

This is fantastic for grilled chicken and turkey!

Provided by Staci Cakes

Categories     Marinades

Time 1h

Number Of Ingredients 11

4 lb chicken
2 of your favorite family-sized tea bags
4 c water
2 c ice
1/8 - 1/4 c salt (i use kosher or sea salt) you can safely use 1/8 cup of salt if watching your sodium
1/2 c brown sugar, firmly packed
1 Tbsp freshly cracked black pepper
2 fresh rosemary sprigs
6 garlic cloves, peeled and smashed
1 small onion, thinly sliced
1 large lemon, thinly sliced

Steps:

  • 1. Bring 4 cups water to a boil. Remove from heat, add tea bags, cover and let steep for 10 minutes.
  • 2. Remove tea bags. Add sugar and salt to tea, stir until dissolved.
  • 3. Add rosemary, pepper, garlic, onion, and lemon to tea, mixing well. Cool completely. When completely cooled, stir in 2 cups of ice until melted - brine should be cold.
  • 4. Transfer cold brine to plastic bowl(with lid) or heavy duty zip locking freezer bag. Completely submerge chicken in brine. Place in fridge 24 hours before cooking. *If you use a freezer bag, do yourself a favor and put the bag in a large bowl in case of leakage.
  • 5. Before grilling, drain and discard brine and then pat chicken dry before grilling. Do not rinse chicken.

TEA-BRINED MAHOGANY DUCK



Tea-Brined Mahogany Duck image

Smoking duck with tea is an Asian tradition. This recipe uses a fragrant brew of Darjeeling tea, fresh ginger, and star anise for roasting rather than smoking. The tea brine gives the duck a dark, smoky flavor. My favorite way of roasting the duck is in the La Caja China box roaster. The duck comes out a beautiful mahogany color and is succulent and moist, with a smoky taste and a crisp skin. An Asian-influenced basting sauce is used as a mop a few times over the course of roasting. Tea brine can be made with other black teas, such as oolong or Earl Grey. It can also be used for roasted chicken or even pork.

Yield serves 4 to 6 as a main course

Number Of Ingredients 11

8 cups water
1/2 cup Darjeeling or oolong tea leaves
3 slices fresh ginger
2 star anise pods
1/3 cup soy sauce
1/4 cup honey
2 (3-pound) ducks, or 1 (5-pound) roasting chicken
1 cup reserved tea brine (above)
1 tablespoon hoisin sauce
4 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons honey

Steps:

  • To make the brine, combine the water, tea leaves, ginger, and star anise in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Remove from the heat and let steep for 30 minutes. In a large nonreactive container, combine the steeped tea, soy sauce, and honey and stir until the honey is dissolved. Refrigerate for 1 hour.
  • Add the bird(s) to the brine; refrigerate ducks for 4 hours, chicken for 6 hours. Keep the bird(s) submerged by placing a plate on top to weight down and at a temperature of not more than 40°F. Remove from the brine 1 hour before cooking. Rinse and pat dry.
  • Prepare a medium-hot fire (400°F) in a wood-fired oven or cooker.
  • To make the basting sauce, combine all the ingredients in a bowl and stir until the honey is dissolved.
  • To roast in a box roaster, place the bird(s) breast side down on a wire roasting rack in a roasting pan or clay baker and baste with the basting sauce. Light the charwood once the bird(s) is in place. Roast, covered, with indirect heat for 1 hour. Being careful not to pierce the skin, turn over, baste, and roast for 30 to 45 minutes, or until an instant-read thermometer inserted in a thigh registers 175° to 180°F.
  • To roast in a wood-fired oven or ceramic cooker such as a Big Green Egg, place the bird(s) breast side down in a roasting pan and baste with the basting sauce. Roast for 1 hour. Being careful not to pierce the skin, turn over, baste, and roast for 30 to 45 minutes, or until an instant-read thermometer inserted in a thigh registers 175° to 180°F.
  • Let sit for 10 minutes before carving and serving.

MAHOGANY DUCK



Mahogany Duck image

Number Of Ingredients 19

two 4 1/2- to 4 3/4-pound ducks, rinsed, patted dry, excess fat removed from the cavities, and trussed
For the marinade
1/4 cup Scotch
3 tablespoons shredded peeled fresh gingerroot
1 1/2 teaspoons minced garlic
2 tablespoons julienne orange zest
1 teaspoon coriander seeds, crushed
1 teaspoon black peppercorns, crushed
3/4 cup soy sauce
2 tablespoon honey
2 tablespoons firmly packed dark brown sugar
2 slices of bread
2 scallions
2 parsley sprigs
three 12-ounce cans beer
For the sauce
1 3/4 cups brown stock or beef broth
2 teaspoons arrowroot dissolved in 3 tablespoons cold water
kumquats for garnish if desired

Steps:

  • Arrange the ducks breast sides up several inches apart on a rack set over a large roasting pan and let them dry, uncovered and chilled for 3 days.
  • Make the marinade:
  • In a bowl combine the Scotch, the gingerroot, the garlic, the zest, the coriander seeds, the peppercorns, the soy sauce, the honey, and the brown sugar and let the marinade stand, covered and chilled, for 3 days. Stir the marinade and strain it through a fine sieve into a small bowl, pressing hard on the solids.
  • Keep the ducks chilled, brush them with some of the marinade every 30 minutes for 2 1/2 hours, reserving the remaining marinade. Let the ducks dry at room temperature for 30 minutes. Stuff each duck cavity with 1 of the bread slices, 1 of the scallions, and 1 of the parsley sprigs, spoon the reserved marinade into the duck cavities, and prick the ducks, except for the breasts, lightly with a fork. Pour the beer into the roasting pan and roast the ducks on the rack in the lower third of a preheated 350°F. oven for 30 minutes. Tent the ducks with a piece of foil and roast them for 30 minutes more. Discard the foil and roast the ducks for 30 minutes more, or until a meat thermometer inserted in the fleshy part of a thigh registers 180°F. (The skin will be mahogany colored and very crisp.) Remove the stuffing ingredients with a spoon and discard them and the pan juices. Pour the juices from the cavities through a fine sieve into a small bowl, skim the fat, and reserve 1/4 cup of the juices. Arrange the ducks on a platter and keep them warm, covered loosely.
  • Make the sauce:
  • In a saucepan bring the stock to a boil, simmer it for 15 minutes, and stir in the reserved juices. Bring the mixture to a simmer, stir the arrowroot mixture, and add it to the pan. Cook the mixture over moderately low heat, stirring, being careful not to let it boil, until it is thickened, add salt and pepper to taste, and transfer the sauce to a heated sauceboat.

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