TEA SMOKED CHICKEN
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories appetizer
Time 5h16m
Yield about 40 hors d'oeuvres servings
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Toast the Szechuan peppercorns in a dry skillet until fragrant, about 4 minutes. Cool slightly, and then crush in a spice grinder or mortar and pestle with the salt and five-spice powder until very fine. Rub seasoned salt all over the chicken thighs. Place in a bowl, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 4 hours or preferably overnight.
- Bring the chicken to room temperature about 30 minutes before cooking.
- Line the bottom of a wok, skillet or heavy pot with a double layer of aluminum foil. Mix the rice, tea and brown sugar together and mound on the foil. Set a steamer on top, and evenly space the chicken on the rack. Cover and cook over high heat. Hot smoke the chicken until smokey-brown colored and cooked through, about 12 minutes.
- While the chicken cooks, whisk the Shao-sing wine or sherry, soy, ginger, and sesame together in a small saucepan. Bring to boil over high heat, remove from heat and steep for 5 minutes. Brush over cooked chicken.
- To serve: Dice the chicken into very small pieces. Toss with the scallions and peanuts in a medium bowl. Cut the lettuce leaves into 40 squares or triangular scoops. Place a drop of Sriracha on top of each lettuce cup, and top with about 2 teaspoons of the diced chicken. Squeeze lime juice over the top, and drizzle the remaining soy-ginger sauce over the chicken. Serve.
HUNAN TEA-SMOKED DUCK
This is time-consuming and difficult. NOT recommended for the beginner or novice cook!! "Smoked meats, including ham, pork and duck, are common in Hunan cooking. When preparing this dish, note that the duck is seasoned with peppercorns and refrigerated overnight before cooking." From Madame Wong's Long-life Chinese Cookbook.
Provided by Cynna
Categories Whole Duck
Time 12h50m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Clean and wash duck.
- Dry thoroughly with a paper towel.
- Rub inside and outside with salt.
- Sprinkle with peppercorns.
- Wrap duck in aluminum foil and place a heavy weight on top. (A brick wrapped in foil will do the trick)
- Refrigerate overnight.
- Remove foil and place duck on steamer tray.
- Cover and steam over boiling water 1 1/2 hours.
- Line large wok and wok lid with aluminum foil.
- Place tea leaves, rice, and brown sugar on foil.
- Put a rack above the mixture or place 4 chopsticks crosswise approximately 1 inch above it.
- Place duck on rack, breast side up.
- Cover wok and seal tightly to prevent smoke from escaping.
- Turn on high heat. Roast tea mixture until it smokes.
- Smoke duck 10 minutes on high heat.
- Reduce heat to moderate.
- Smoke another 10 minutes. Turn off heat.
- Leave duck in wok 20 minutes more.
- Remove duck.
- Cool thoroughly and rub with soy sauce.
- Sprinkle evenly with cornstarch.
- Heat oil in wok and deep-fry duck 10 minutes (5 minutes each side).
- Remove and drain on paper towel.
- Chop into bite-sized pieces and serve with rice mixture.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 4421.6, Fat 441.4, SaturatedFat 103.3, Cholesterol 431.3, Sodium 4108.3, Carbohydrate 48.2, Fiber 0.4, Sugar 26.5, Protein 67.3
TEA SMOKED GRILLED DUCK
This is something very different to serve but very, very good. It's worth the work. I do not recommend throwing tea leaves on a gas BBQ. Also use One recipe Far East Marinade (separate posting here on recipezaar)
Provided by Bergy
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 50m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Prepare the marinade ahead of time (make it the day ahead).
- Soak duck quarters in cooled infused tea for 2 hours.
- Drain and add the marinade to cover the duck (use a zip lock bag for easy turning).
- Refrigerate for 3 hours.
- Bring duck to room temp uncovered.
- Heat BBQ to medium hot, oil the grill.
- Scatter dry tea leaves directly over the coals.
- Grill the duck fat side down sear the quarters turn every 5 minutes and baste with the marinade.
- Close grill lid and let the duck smoke in the tea smoke.
- Keep turning the duck.
- Continue grill until it is cooked the way you like it.
- It will be charred on the outside.
- Garnish with cumquats or tangerines.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 2561.4, Fat 249.4, SaturatedFat 83.8, Cholesterol 481.8, Sodium 399.6, Protein 72.8
TEA SMOKED DUCK
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
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.
TEA-SMOKED CHICKEN
Steps:
- In a dry, small, heavy skillet toast peppercorns over moderate heat, shaking skillet, 5 minutes. Cool peppercorns and with a mortar and pestle or in an electric coffee/spice grinder coarsely grind. In a small bowl stir together peppercorns and salt.
- Pat chicken dry and rub inside and out with peppercorn mixture. Transfer chicken, breast side up, to a steamer and steam over boiling water, covered, 25 minutes, or until chicken is just cooked through.
- While chicken is steaming, line bottom and lid of a wok with heavy-duty foil. In wok stir together loose tea and brown sugar until combined well.
- Arrange a metal rack about 2 inches above tea mixture and transfer chicken, breast side up, to rack in wok. Heat wok, covered, over moderately high heat until wisps of smoke begin to appear, 2 to 3 minutes, and smoke chicken, covered, 6 minutes. Turn chicken over and smoke, covered, 6 minutes more. Remove wok from heat and let chicken stand, covered, 15 minutes.
- Transfer chicken to a cutting board and brush lightly with oil.
TEA-SMOKED DUCK OR CHICKEN
Steps:
- Prick the duck skin all over with a sharp fork, skewer, or thin-bladed knife; try not to hit the meat (the fat layer is usually about 1/4 inch thick). Rub the duck all over with all but 2 tablespoons of the soy sauce, then the five-spice powder. Place the duck on a steaming rack over (not in) abundant boiling water, cover the pot, and turn the heat to high. Steam for about 45 minutes, adding more (boiling) water if necessary. Remove the duck. (At this point you can cool and wrap it well, then refrigerate for a day or two before proceeding.)
- Line a heavy pot with a tight-fitting lid with 2 layers of heavy aluminum foil (a wok is okay, but it won't have a lid). Mix the rice, tea, sugar, orange peel, and cinnamon in the bottom. Use a rack of some kind to create a platform for the duck, at least an inch over the smoking mixture (but remember that the duck must not protrude over the top of the pan). Place the duck, breast side up, on the platform, then cover the pot very tightly with a double thickness of heavy aluminum foil or its cover or, preferably, both. The seal should be as tight as you can make it (without resorting to epoxy; duct tape isn't bad, though).
- Turn the heat to high and, after 10 minutes (or when smoke appears; despite your best efforts, there will probably be at least a small leak), turn the heat to medium. Smoke for another 15 to 20 minutes. Turn off the heat, but do not remove the cover for another 15 minutes (as soon as you do, remove and discard the smoking mixture).
- Serve the duck hot or at room temperature; do not refrigerate at this point unless you're going to add it to a stir-fry (in which case wrap it well and refrigerate for up to 2 days). If you're serving the duck solo, cut it into small pieces and drizzle with the remaining soy sauce and the sesame oil.
More about "tea smoked duck or chicken food"
TEA SMOKED DUCK RECIPE - HOW TO MAKE TEA SMOKED DUCK
From honest-food.net
5/5 (2)Total Time 1 hrCategory Cured Meat, Main CourseCalories 552 per serving
- Remove the duck breasts from the refrigerator. To make the dry rub, combine the kosher salt, Sichuan peppercorns, black peppercorns, and curing salt in a spice grinder and grind to a powder, or grind together in a mortar with a pestle. Moisten the duck breasts evenly with the wine, then coat with the spice mixture. Wrap each breast individually in plastic wrap, place in the refrigerator, and let cure for at least 4 hours or preferably 12 hours. If using large breasts, leave them to cure for 24 hours (see headnote).
- Once the breasts have cured sufficiently, rinse off the cure and pat them dry. Set them, skin side up, on a cooling rack and let dry for 2 to 3 hours. If you can, direct a fan on the duck so it dries thoroughly.
- Line a wok with aluminum foil so that about 2 inches of foil extend beyond the rim around the perimeter. You will use this to seal the wok. Put all of the smoking ingredients in the bottom of the wok, followed by a rack (or use 4 cheap chopsticks or wooden skewers to improvise a rack). Place the duck, skin side down, on the rack. Seal the wok and set it on the stove top. If you are just using foil, drape it over the top of the wok and crimp the edges. If you have the lid, put the lid down and use the excess foil lining the wok to seal everything. Be sure to have your stove exhaust fan on high. (If your exhaust fan is not very powerful, you might want to consider doing this outside on the grill.)
- Turn on the heat to high for 3 to 5 minutes, until the smoking ingredients just begin to start smoking. You will hear lots of snapping, crackling, and popping. Turn the heat to medium and smoke the duck for 20 to 30 minutes: Normal-size duck breasts will need 20 minutes; really large ones such as Moulard or goose breasts will need the full 30 minutes.
TEA SMOKED DUCK BREASTS - LINDYSEZ | RECIPES
From lindysez.com
Cuisine AmericanCategory PoultryServings 4Total Time 4 hrs 25 mins
- Step 1Mix together the salt, black pepper, and sugar. Score the skin on the duck too, but not through, the meat. Rub both sides with the salt mixture, cover and refrigerate 4+ hours, or overnight. Remove from refrigerator and bring to room temperature before cooking (about 1 hour).
- Step 2Line the wok or skillet with aluminum foil. Mix together the rice, sugar, dried thyme, and peppercorns, if using. Pour into the lined wok. Place the thyme sprigs evenly over the top. Put the rack into the pan.
- Step 3Pat the duck breasts with paper towels. Heat the wok, when it starts to smoke, place the duck breasts onto the rack, cover with a tight-fitting lid, and smoke for 5 - 7 minutes (for rare).
- Step 4Meanwhile, heat a non-stick skillet over medium-high heat. Add the oil. Once the breasts have smoked, place them skin side down into the skillet. Cook, until the skin, is crisped, about 2 minutes. Turn and cook 1 minute more. Remove to a cutting board to rest for 5 minutes. Slice thinly on the diagonal and serve.
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From foodandwine.com
5/5 Category SmokingServings 6-8Total Time 3 hrs
- In a pot, combine the water, garlic, chiles, star anise, honey, ginger, orange zest, cinnamon, soy sauce, onion and sugar. Simmer over moderate heat for 10 minutes. Let cool.
- Set 2 large oven roasting bags or other sturdy bags in a roasting pan just large enough to hold the chickens. Set the chickens in the bags and pour in the brine. Turn the chickens to coat them completely with brine. Turn the chickens breast side down and tie the bags. Refrigerate for 24 hours.
- Preheat the oven to 375°. In a bowl, combine the rice, sugar, tea, star anise and chiles. Remove the chickens from the roasting pan. Line the pan with a double layer of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Scatter the tea mixture on the foil and set a rack in the pan. Remove the chickens from the brine and pat dry. Transfer the chickens to the rack, breast side up; be sure they do not touch the side of the pan. Tent heavy-duty foil over the chickens and seal all around the edge of the pan. Seal overlapping pieces of foil with tape.
- Set the roasting pan over high heat and cook for 2 minutes. Reduce the heat to moderately low and cook for 5 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and let stand for 3 minutes. Uncover the chickens and let rest for 10 minutes.
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4/5 (43)Calories 325 per servingCategory Meat
- Make the rub: Combine the sugar, salt, pepper, five-spice powder, coriander, and cinnamon in small bowl and stir to mix. Season the front and main cavities of the duck with half the rub. Brush the outside of the duck all over with sesame oil. Sprinkle the outside of the duck all over with the remaining rub, rubbing it into the skin. Note: Usually, I don’t bother trussing the duck as you’ll get better absorption of the smoke flavor if the cavity is left open. But you can for a nicer presentation.
- Prick the skin of the duck all over with the tines of a sharp fork. (Do not pierce the meat.) This gives you crisper duck skin as the fat is channeled away.
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From meatwave.com
Servings 4Total Time 15 hrs 30 mins
- To make the brine, place water, soy sauce, salt, honey, garlic, and ginger in a large bowl. Squeeze orange quarters into bowl, then drop in peel. Stir to combine. Place duck in brine, breast side down, and weight down with plate to keep fully submerged. Place in refrigerator and brine for at least 2 hours, up to 8 hours.
- Remove duck from brine; pat dry with paper towels. Transfer duck to wire rack set in a sheet pan. Place in refrigerator for 12 to 24 hours to air dry.
- Remove duck from refrigerator. Using the point of a skewer or paring knife, prick holes all over duck breasts, being careful not to pierce the meat. Place duck on a wire rack in the sink. Pour 1 quart of boiling water over duck. Flip and pour remaining quart of water over other side. Allow duck to dry while preparing the grill.
- To make the tea packet, place tea leaves, brown sugar, rice, star anise, cinnamon sticks, and orange zest in a double layer of heavy-duty aluminum foil and fold into a packet. Cut slits at top of foil packet.
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