Note: This recipe uses duck stock, which takes two hours to make. The stock can be prepared the day before you cook the duck. Chop the duck’s neck, gizzard and heart into pieces of 1½ inches or less ...

When the magazine of good living produced the first Gourmet cookbook in 1950, the world was a very different place. Europe was war-ravaged, while America was rich, innocent and giddy -- the perfect ...

1. Set the oven at 350 degrees. 2. Pat the breasts dry with paper towels. With a sharp knife, and without cutting into the meat, score the skin of each breast in a diagonal crosshatch pattern; cuts ...

With the right technique and simple accompaniments, duck is easy to get right. Serious Eats / Vicky Wasik Duck may seem like something you'd order at a fancy French bistro, but with these simple ...

Toast all the spices in a dry skillet over medium heat until they start to give off a fragrant aroma, about 2 minutes, shaking the pan often to avoid burning. Crush the cardamom pods, allspice, and ...

Split and butterfly each duck-breast half. Place each one between two sheets of plastic wrap. Starting at the center, gently pound out the breast until it is about 1/4-inch thick. Keep refrigerated ...

Often used in Asian cuisine as well as in French cooking, duck meat is slightly darker in color than chicken or turkey, but is nonetheless still delicious—especially when you've got to right recipes ...

My mother once cooked a marvelous duck a l’orange and, although it was a lifetime ago when she was single and living in New York City, she still talks about it. The dish, though I’ve never tasted it, ...

This is a savory interpretation of a great waffle with the added pleasure of duck confit and seasonally inspired cranberry orange salad that complements the aromatic spice blend and goat cheese.