Confit recipes

Confit, the word comes from the French “confire” meaning to preserve. And ultimately that’s all confit is: a method of preservation. Fortunately it is also a very tasty way to preserve, as it is a method that uses slow cooking and then storing the food to be preserved in its cooking fat. Confit items can be stored for a long period of time as long as they are refrigerated and fully covered by the fat the food was cooked in. #confit #chefrecipes #kitchennews

This confit is full of flavor and a touch of heat, it's a great condiment to have on hand!

These delicious confit potatoes are oven cooked at a low temperature in olive oil infused with fresh rosemary, thyme and garlic.

The oil in this simple preparation is used both to cook and to preserve sliced lemons.

Confit is a French technique that means ‘Preserved'. It’s the process of preserving food by slow cooking in fat. One can confit different ingredients most common being Garlic, Duck, Tomatoes, Chickpeas and so on. In this case we are confit'ing baby tomatoes and garlic along with lemon peel and fresh herbs to add flavor and

Not many dinners can compare with this Duck Confit Recipe. The skin is crisp and the meat is so tenderly succulent, you might have to give yourself a moment or two before uttering a word after your first bite of this fine French dish. Because of how tender and juicy it is, I have considered...

This Tomato And Garlic Confit is packed with rich, slow-roasted flavors that make any meal better. Sweet tomatoes and mellow garlic are slow-cooked in olive oil, making it the perfect topping for toast, pasta, or roasted meats.

An ode to summer! This Tomato and Garlic confit is bursting with flavours. The glorious cherry tomatoes and garlic are slowly cooked in a layer of olive oil until they're all wrinkled and fragrant.

Fresh, sweet cherry tomatoes, a whole head of garlic and fresh herbs slow roasted in a bath of olive oil make a great appetizer or side.

Our confit potatoes have become rather legendary. They are the only dish we haven’t once taken off the menu since their happy conception in spring 2013. We’d just opened the restaurant and needed to find something to serve with the chops. Shaun was adamant that QCH didn’t need chips — next thing you know we’d have squeezy ketchup on the tables — but we obviously needed something indulgent, and probably potato-based. We started making layered potatoes and after much trial and error and…