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An incredibly easy way to make restaurant-quality duck confit at home using sous vide. By cooking the duck legs in a vacuum-sealed bag, the rendering fat naturally submerges the meat, eliminating the need for cups of store-bought duck fat while delivering exceptionally tender and silky results.
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Season duck legs generously with salt, garlic, and fresh thyme. → Seal the duck legs in a vacuum bag to ensure full contact with its own rendering fat. → Sous vide at 155°F for 36 hours (or 170°F for 8 hours). → Carefully remove from the bag, scrape off excess fat, and place skin-side up on a baking sheet. → Crisp the skin in a 450°F oven until golden brown.
Season duck legs generously with salt, garlic, and fresh thyme. → Seal the duck legs in a vacuum bag to ensure full contact with its own rendering fat. → Sous vide at 155°F for 36 hours (or 170°F for 8 hours). → Carefully remove from the bag, scrape off excess fat, and place skin-side up on a baking sheet. → Crisp the skin in a 450°F oven until golden brown.
An incredibly easy way to make restaurant-quality duck confit at home using sous vide. By cooking the duck legs in a vacuum-sealed bag, the rendering fat naturally submerges the meat, eliminating the need for cups of store-bought duck fat while delivering exceptionally tender and silky results.
Season the duck legs generously with kosher salt on both sides, mimicking a traditional light cure.
Chop the garlic cloves (roughly one clove per duck leg).
Rub the chopped garlic onto the meat side of the duck legs and top with fresh thyme sprigs.
Place the seasoned duck legs, garlic, and thyme into a vacuum sealer bag and seal it to remove all air. Alternatively, use a heavy-duty zipper-lock bag and the water displacement method.
Set your sous vide water bath to 155°F (68°C) for optimal results and cook for 36 hours. (For a quicker version, cook at 170°F for 8 hours). Cover the bath to prevent evaporation.
Traditional duck confit requires preserving the legs in a massive quantity of added duck fat, but sous vide uses only the fat rendered directly from the legs inside the bag.
Cover the water bath during the long 36-hour cook to prevent water level drop due to evaporation.
The leftover rendered duck fat and gelatinous juices in the bag are extremely flavorful; save them to roast potatoes or sauté vegetables.
Be very gentle when handling the hot duck legs out of the sous vide bag, as the meat is fall-apart tender and the skin tears easily.
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