Roast duck

Fried spring rolls are a culinary treasure of Pan-Asian cuisine, where the crispy texture harmoniously combines with the rich flavor of the filling. Inspired by traditional Asian rolls, they gained popularity due to the delicate balance of freshness and richness. At their core is tender duck meat complemented by spicy arugula and sweet ramiro pepper, wrapped in thin rice paper. A light frying in duck fat gives them an appetizing crust and deep aroma. Served with a spicy mayonnaise and chili sauce that highlights the meaty notes and freshness of the greens, they are ideal as an appetizer or main dish, perfect for both family dinners and elegant gatherings. Each portion is an explosion of flavors that unites Eastern traditions with modern gastronomic preferences.

Once upon a time there was a duck and it ended up on the holiday table. The legs were made into confit, the breast into a salad, and maybe the whole bird was perfectly browned in the oven. Whatever the bird's fate, something of it was definitely left over - an arkas with the remains of the meat. And here's a way to use it wisely. Parmentier was invented by the French, who, as we know, won't let even a crumb go to waste at the table. To extract all the best from the bird's meat and bones, sweet and sour apples, vegetables and red wine are added to it during stewing . And the duck filling is packed in a coat of mashed potatoes. But if you have baked or boiled potatoes left over from the night, they will also work for parmentier.