My wife and I just had our first thanksgiving with our boys somewhere else for the holiday. We decided to not do a turkey and thought duck breast would be terrific. We found the website of the New York Steak and Seafood and ordered two packages of two breasts. When they arrived, I was initially concerned they were very small, but when thawed, it was clear they were perfect. We did an easy pan sear and oven finish and the they were absolutely perfect. Tender and oh so tasty. I don't think we'll ever have turkey again.
These nuggets are wonderful. Full of flavor and juicy. I cook them in with my French fry’s so the juices get on the fry’s. The taste is well balanced.
This is the best stuffed chicken breast. It is very tender and well balanced. The taste is yummy.
Grouper arrived fresh and well packaged. Excellent quality and exacting amount as certified. Easy company to do business with and willing to answer any and all questions. This is the supplier you want to do business with!
duck is so difficult to find and yours is absolutely perfect, moist, tender and delicious. Pan sear and nothing else, heaven !
You start eating a wing and there is no burning on your tongue, but then you get smacked in the back of your palate.
The quality of both items is amazing in taste when preparing your favorite recipe with each. I would recommend these items.
We use these in a variety of ways. You can roast or grill a whole one after coating with spices and a bit of oil OR chill until partially frozen and slice thinly across the grain to use in stir frys, etc. Try using this in a Chinese Szechuan pork stir fry ( sliced onion, cabbage, red bell peppers, garlic, ginger and red pepper flakes). Use part canola and part peanut oil to first "bloom your aromatics" (onion, garlic, ginger, black pepper and red pepper flakes), then add pork slices. When mostly cooked, dump in your cut up peppers, then cabbage chunks, cover pan to wilt the cabbage. In a few minutes, open pan to stir ingredients around and add a bit of coconut sugar, tamari and/or oyster sauce. Add some cornstarch to some chicken broth to make a sauce. You can add sliced mushrooms when you dump in the veggies (fresh button or soaked, dried shitake) and you can add bamboo strips and fresh chopped cilantro for variety.
We like to prepare these by "steam-frying" as is done for classic pot stickers. Add a bit of oil (maybe part canola and part toasted sesame) and place dumplings flat side down, when bottom is lightly browned, add a splash of chicken broth and cover pan to finish cooking (when the dumpling skin turns from pasty white to translucent, it's probably done. For newbies, use an instant read thermometer that is accurate (Thermoworks is the one that many chefs use). Add a dumpling sauce (a mixture of rice wine vinegar, tamari, a bit of water, some finely minced garlic and lots of grated ginger, some sugar (coconut or brown sugar will deliver more flavor), and lots of thinly sliced scallion!
We like having a bag of these around when we are in the mood for a shrimp cocktail - just thaw, rinse, pat dry and serve!
These are excellent for a quick grilling. I marinated them for some Greek flavoring - olive oil, Dijon mustard, white wine, garlic, bay leaf, coriander,and thyme. They came out great!
I anticipate enjoying these ribs every time I heat them up with some sides to go along with them. They are tender and come off the bone with ease and you can't wait to taste the next bite. They are my go-to ribs and hopefully they will be yours also.
Loved the scallops - so versatile- I use them many ways - great with pasta, seasoned and hard seared.
