Mock Peking Duck Recipe
Yield: 1 ServingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
1 1/2 lbs: Fatty, boneless pork
MARINADE
2 tbsp: Sherry,
1 tbsp: Soy sauce,
1 tbsp: Hoisin sauce,
1: Green onion, chopped fine
1 tbsp: Grated fresh ginger,
1 tbsp: Minced garlic,
1 tbsp: Brown sugar,
1 tsp: Five spice powder,
BATTER
3 tbsp: Flour,
3 tbsp: Cornstarch,
1: Egg, beaten
1/4 cup: Beer, flat is OK
Directions:
Cut the pork into strips roughly 1/4 inch by three inches. Combine
marinade ingredients, and add pork. Marinate overnight.
Meanwhile, make the batter by mixing the flour and cornstarch. Beat
the egg well, and add to mixture, add the beer, and mix well. Make
this ahead of time and refrigerate a few hours-it can be made at the
same time as the marinade, and can also sit overnight.
When ready to cook, preheat the oven to 375 degrees, take pork out of
marinade, and bake in a shalow pan for about an hour, turning
occasionally and stirring to separate the strips if necessary. Remove
from oven, cool to room temp., and blot off excess fat with a paper
towel.
In a wok, heavy pan, or electric skillet, heat 2 cups (at least) of
peanut oil to 375 degrees.
Give the batter a stir, and coat the pork strips with it. Deep fry
them, about 1/4 at a time, in the hot oil for about 30 seconds,
poking them a little bit to separate the strips. Allow the oil to
come back up to temperature in between batches. Drain the fried
strips well. You can do this before youre ready to serve, and reheat
if necessary.
Serve with a little hoisin sauce on the side.
The traditional way to serve real Peking duck is folded up in a peking
pancake with a little hoisin sauce and some shredded scallion. IMHO,
these pancakes are just too much trouble to make. If I feel like it,
I make mock Peking pancakes to go with the mock Peking duck. You do
it like this:
Get a pack of flour tortillas-the smaller "soft taco" or "fajita"
size. Brush one side of each very lightly with sesame oil. Put the
oiled sides together, so youve got a bunch of double tortillas,
stuck together with sesame oil in the middle.
On an ungreased pan, cook each tortilla "sandwich" briefly on both
sides (like you would heat a regular tortilla) for 10 seconds or so,
until they "puff up" slightly.
Take the tortillas, put them in one stack. Wrap in aluminum foil and
steam in a steamer for about 15 minutes. Separate them into
individual tortillas. You now have mock peking pancakes.
To serve them with the "duck," take a "pancake," smear with a little
hoisin sauce in the center. Take a little "duck", put in center, and
sprinkle with a little shredded scallion to taste. Fold up like a
miniture burrito, and eat.
Bill Shoemaker
Source from luhu.jp
marinade ingredients, and add pork. Marinate overnight.
Meanwhile, make the batter by mixing the flour and cornstarch. Beat
the egg well, and add to mixture, add the beer, and mix well. Make
this ahead of time and refrigerate a few hours-it can be made at the
same time as the marinade, and can also sit overnight.
When ready to cook, preheat the oven to 375 degrees, take pork out of
marinade, and bake in a shalow pan for about an hour, turning
occasionally and stirring to separate the strips if necessary. Remove
from oven, cool to room temp., and blot off excess fat with a paper
towel.
In a wok, heavy pan, or electric skillet, heat 2 cups (at least) of
peanut oil to 375 degrees.
Give the batter a stir, and coat the pork strips with it. Deep fry
them, about 1/4 at a time, in the hot oil for about 30 seconds,
poking them a little bit to separate the strips. Allow the oil to
come back up to temperature in between batches. Drain the fried
strips well. You can do this before youre ready to serve, and reheat
if necessary.
Serve with a little hoisin sauce on the side.
The traditional way to serve real Peking duck is folded up in a peking
pancake with a little hoisin sauce and some shredded scallion. IMHO,
these pancakes are just too much trouble to make. If I feel like it,
I make mock Peking pancakes to go with the mock Peking duck. You do
it like this:
Get a pack of flour tortillas-the smaller "soft taco" or "fajita"
size. Brush one side of each very lightly with sesame oil. Put the
oiled sides together, so youve got a bunch of double tortillas,
stuck together with sesame oil in the middle.
On an ungreased pan, cook each tortilla "sandwich" briefly on both
sides (like you would heat a regular tortilla) for 10 seconds or so,
until they "puff up" slightly.
Take the tortillas, put them in one stack. Wrap in aluminum foil and
steam in a steamer for about 15 minutes. Separate them into
individual tortillas. You now have mock peking pancakes.
To serve them with the "duck," take a "pancake," smear with a little
hoisin sauce in the center. Take a little "duck", put in center, and
sprinkle with a little shredded scallion to taste. Fold up like a
miniture burrito, and eat.
Bill Shoemaker
Source from luhu.jp
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