Duck à l’Orange with an Asian Twist
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Duck à l’Orange with an Asian Twist

Duck à l’Orange with an Asian Twist

Every week at the Fresh Farm we sit down and go over all of your feedback to decide what we’ll cook the following week. Lots of you love the classic dishes of your childhood, whilst the thrill seekers amongst you like to try out things you’ve never tasted before. This week we thought we’d try to tick both culinary boxes by creating an old favourite with a little oriental twist. Use more or less of the lemongrass according to taste and make sure you chop it up micro-fine for the best result.

Tags:
Not Suitable for Coeliacs
Healthy
Lactose Free
Spicy

The quantities provided above are averages only.

Boxes and ingredients are packed in facilities that handles Peanut, Nuts, Sesame, Fish, Crustaceans, Milk, Egg, Mustard, Celery, Soya, Gluten and Sulphites. Due to the war in Ukraine, it has been necessary to substitute sunflower oil with rapeseed oil in some products without a label change. The FSA have advised that allergic reactions to rapeseed oil are rare.

Preparation Time30 minutes
Cooking time
DifficultyMedium

Ingredients

serving amount

¾

Brown Basmati Rice

2

Duck Breasts

1

Orange

1

Sliced Spring Greens

½

Red Chilli

1

Lemongrass

1

Garlic Clove

1

Ginger

1

Star Anise

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Nutritional information

/ per serving
Energy (kcal)426 kcal
Energy (kJ)1782 kJ
Fat12 g
of which saturates3 g
Carbohydrate46 g
of which sugars0 g
Protein34 g
Salt0 g
Always refer to the product label for the most accurate ingredient and allergen information.

Utensils

Pot
Grater
Knife
Baking Tray
Grill Pan
Mixing Bowl
Plate

Instructions

1

Pre-heat your oven to 200 degrees. Boil a large pot of water with ½ tsp of salt. Rinse the rice under running water for 30 seconds. Tip the rice into the boiling water and boil for around 25 mins. Drain the rice thoroughly and rinse with cold water to cool.

Slice the top of the duck
2

Cut slices across skin of the duck breasts with a sharp knife. Grate the zest of the oranges (don’t grate into the bitter white part and keep them whole). Rub the zest onto the skin of the duck breasts along with a pinch of salt. Tip: The more you cut into the skin, the easier it is for the fat to be released.

Transfer to cook on a baking tray
3

Lay the duck breasts in a cold frying pan skin-side down. Cook on medium-low heat for about 8 mins or until the fat is crisp and golden. Transfer to a baking tray skin side up and cook for 5 mins (or 10 mins for very well done) on the top shelf of your oven. Tip: Keep the frying pan with the duck fat for more flavour later on.

Cut up the orange
4

Segment the orange by cutting off the top and bottom. Cut off the remaining skin and pith (following the shape of the orange). Finally, over a bowl cut out the segments of fruit by cutting in between the membranes. Squeeze the leftover core of the orange into the bowl to collect its juice.

Prep the veg
5

Roughly slice the spring greens and finely chop the chilli. Cut the base off the lemongrass and discard the outer leaves, chop very, very finely. Peel and finely chop the garlic and the ginger.

6

Remove all but 1 tbsp of the duck fat from the frying pan and put on high heat. Add the garlic and the spring greens and fry for 2-3 mins with ½ tsp of salt. Add the rice to the pan and continue to fry for a few more mins.

7

In a separate frying pan, heat 2 tsp of oil on low heat and fry some chilli (Tip: It’s spicy so only add as much as you can handle!), the ginger, star anise and 1 tsp of the lemongrass and cook for 5 mins. Add the orange juice, 2 tbsp of water, 1 tsp of sugar(if you have some), half the orange segments and cook for 2-3 mins. Add the remaining orange segments and warm through for another minute.

8

Put your duck breasts on a chopping board and cut them into 2cm wide slices. Serve your rice and spoon over your spicy orange sauce - Yum!

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