 **French duck** is a culinary term used in the United States for a specific cut of duck, while in France it refers to duck dishes in general. In American cuisine, "French duck" typically means the *filet de canard* or the boneless breast meat of the duck. This usage originated from French cooking techniques where the breast is removed and prepared separately. In France, however, the term "duck à la française" usually indicates a dish featuring duck with wine sauce and seasonal vegetables. The preparation method differs between the two regions: Americans often pan-sear the duck breast skin-side down until crispy, whereas traditional French recipes may involve roasting or braising. Some classic French duck dishes include *canard à l'orange*, *magret de canard*, and *confit de canard*. The terminology reflects broader differences in culinary traditions and ingredient utilization between French and American gastronomy.
CM5X+XX Hail Saudi Arabia
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Description
French Colombian
No. 11
Age two and a half months and above
Price 300 riyals
Location Al-Ahawesh al-Janubiyah