Rotisserie Duck Recipes

Rotisserie Duck, Peking Style DadCooksDinner

WEBNov 19, 2009 · Recipe: Rotisserie Peking Duck . Equipment. Grill with Rotisserie attachment (I use a Weber Summit with an infrared …

Rating: 5/5(6)
1. 24 to 48 hours before you want to start cooking, salt the duck evenly, inside and out. Put the duck on a rack over a roasting pan or baking sheet, and store in the refrigerator, uncovered. (This dries out the skin to help it crisp up, and gives the salt time to dry brine the duck.)
2. One hour before cooking, remove the duck from the refrigerator. Put all the stuffing ingredients except for the half a tangerine into a small bowl. Toss the stuffing ingredients until well coated with the oil and five spice powder. Pat the duck dry with paper towels, then poke the skin on the breast and thighs all over with a paring knife, being careful not to pierce the meat. (I do this by coming at the duck from a very low angle, almost parallel to the skin.) Stuff the duck with the half a tangerine and the stuffing mix. Finally, truss the duck, and skewer it on your rotisserie spit. Let it rest at room temperature while you prepare the grill.
3. Set the grill up for rotisserie cooking at medium-high heat (400°F). For my Weber Summit, I remove the grill grates, turn the two outer burners (burners 1 and 6) to high, and turn the infrared burner to high. Then I put my drip pan in the middle, over the unlit burners, and let the grill preheat for ten to fifteen minutes.
4. While the grill is preheating, put all the sauce ingredients in a small bowl and whisk to combine.

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Rotisserie Duck With Drip Pan Potatoes

WEBDec 1, 2016 · Rotisserie Duck with Drip Pan Potatoes. My friends at Maple Leaf Farms sent me a care package of duck, so I set out to shoot a …

1. Fold the wingtips back underneath the wings, then truss the duck. Slash the skin and fat all over the duck in a 1/2 inch diamond pattern, being careful not to cut into the flesh. Season the duck with the salt and pepper, inside and out, rubbing the salt into the slashes in the skin. Put the duck on a rack over a roasting pan or baking sheet. Store in the refrigerator, uncovered, at least overnight, or up to 48 hours before cooking. This lets the skin dry, and gives the salt time to dry brine the duck.
2. Remove the duck from the refrigerator. Skewer the duck on the rotisserie spit, securing it with the spit forks.
3. Set the grill up for rotisserie cooking at medium heat (350°F). For my Weber Summit, I remove the grill grates, the preheat with the two outer burners (burners 1 and 6) on high and the infrared burner on high. Then I put my drip pan in the middle, over the unlit burners, and let the grill preheat for ten to fifteen minutes. After preheating, I turn the lit burners down to medium.
4. While the grill is pre-heating, halve the new potatoes. Toss with 2 teaspoons kosher salt and 1 teaspoon pepper in a microwave safe bowl. Seal the top of the bowl with plastic wrap and microwave for 5 minutes to par-cook. Set aside for later.

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