- Any taste
- Savory52
- Spicy3
- Sweet16
- Sour4
- Smoky2
- Rich35
- Fresh8
- Any ingredient
- Beef6
- Pork17
- Lamb1
- Chicken2
- Duck3
- Fish9
- Seafood1
- Egg19
- Dairy & cheese38
- Beans & tofu4
- Rice1
- Wheat & flour29
- Potato8
- Vegetables18
- Offal2
- Nuts & seeds4
- Any type
- Main dish31
- Soup & stew4
- Bread & pastry3
- Street food5
- Dessert14
- Snack14
- Drink2
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Confit de canard
In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /kɔ̃.fi d(ə) ka.naʁ/. In plain English letters that is kon-FEE duh kah-NAR, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Confit de canard?
Confit de canard is a main dish of France. Where it comes from: Gascony. People usually eat it at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are duck. It tastes rich and savory.
Where Confit de canard comes from
Confit de canard is one of 73 signature dishes of France on this map. See all dishes from Occitanie.
- Cassoulet
Cassoulet is a rich, slow-cooked dish of white beans and meat from Languedoc.
- Aligot
Aligot is a dish of mashed potatoes beaten with fresh cheese until it stretches in long, elastic ribbons.
- Saucisse de Toulouse
Saucisse de Toulouse is a fresh pork sausage from Toulouse in south-west France.
- Brandade de Nîmes brandade de morue
Brandade de morue is a creamy purée of salt cod and olive oil, a speciality of Nîmes that spread across Occitania, from Languedoc and Roussillon to Provence, and into Catalonia.
- Roquefort
Roquefort is a blue cheese made only from raw sheep's milk in the south of France, in the causses and valleys of the Aveyron.
- Bouillabaisse
Bouillabaisse began as the meal of Marseille's fishermen, who cooked the bony rockfish they could not sell in a pot of sea water on the beach.
Dishes like Confit de canard in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Confit de canard:
- Peking duck 北京烤鸭
Roast duck was eaten in China's imperial kitchens long before it reached Beijing; it is often traced to Nanjing when that city was the Ming capital, and the court brought it north in the 15th century.