Side Pannel
Peking Duck Bone Soup
Peking Duck Bone Soup
- Recipe Submitted by ADMIN on 09/26/2007
Category: Chinese, Soups, Poultry
Ingredients List
- For the broth:
- Bones from 1 Peking duck
- Carcass, neck, gizzard,
- Wings, leg & thigh bones
- 1 Scallion
- 1 sl Ginger
- Soup:
- 1 lb Celery cabbage
- -(ch'ing tsai)
- 2 oz Dried bean thread
- -(bean vermicelli)
- Water
- 2 tb Oil
- 2 sl Ginger
- 1/2 tb Salt
- 1/2 ts MSG
- 6 c Peking duck bone broth
- -from above (if there's
- -not enough, cut with
- -chicken broth or water)
- 2 oz Chinese or Smithfield ham
- -slivered
- 1 Duck gizzard, from the
- -broth pot, sliced thin
Directions
Originally, Peking duck was served in three courses, to wit:
1. the familiar pancake, scallion, and sauce bit (cucumber slivers
also sometimes), with which the skin was served without the meat;
2. the meat, combined with stir-fried vegetables in a soy-based sauce,
served alone or with rice;
3. a soup made with the bones of the duck just eaten.
Now, in our streamlined 20th century, the courses are combined into
one, the meat wrapped up with the skin and the scallion in the
pancake, the vegetable course is omitted, and the soup is presumably
drunk by the staff.
Cut cabbage across into 1 - 1.5" chunks (these will separate on
cooking). Soak bean thread in water until soft, then cut into 6"
lengths (Warning - if you omit this cutting, you may find a guest
choking on the stuff, which I did once).
Simmer in water to cover for 45 min: bones from 1 Peking duck:
carcass, neck, gizzard (which had been roasted with the duck), wings,
leg and thigh bones. Season with 1 scallion and 1 slice ginger.
Heat oil in a soup kettle. Add ginger, salt, and cabbage. Stir-fry 1
min. Add all remaining ingredients except bean thread, gizzard, and
MSG (if used). Cover and cook until cabbage is tender, 3 min or so.
Bring soup to a boil, add bean thread, gizzard, and MSG. Turn heat
off. Serve immediately.
1. the familiar pancake, scallion, and sauce bit (cucumber slivers
also sometimes), with which the skin was served without the meat;
2. the meat, combined with stir-fried vegetables in a soy-based sauce,
served alone or with rice;
3. a soup made with the bones of the duck just eaten.
Now, in our streamlined 20th century, the courses are combined into
one, the meat wrapped up with the skin and the scallion in the
pancake, the vegetable course is omitted, and the soup is presumably
drunk by the staff.
Cut cabbage across into 1 - 1.5" chunks (these will separate on
cooking). Soak bean thread in water until soft, then cut into 6"
lengths (Warning - if you omit this cutting, you may find a guest
choking on the stuff, which I did once).
Simmer in water to cover for 45 min: bones from 1 Peking duck:
carcass, neck, gizzard (which had been roasted with the duck), wings,
leg and thigh bones. Season with 1 scallion and 1 slice ginger.
Heat oil in a soup kettle. Add ginger, salt, and cabbage. Stir-fry 1
min. Add all remaining ingredients except bean thread, gizzard, and
MSG (if used). Cover and cook until cabbage is tender, 3 min or so.
Bring soup to a boil, add bean thread, gizzard, and MSG. Turn heat
off. Serve immediately.
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