Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at confit.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Confit.
Examples
-
Halibut Confit is an excellent way to cook halibut, no matter what side dishes are served with it.
Archive 2008-01-01 Laurie Constantino 2008
-
Halibut Confit is an excellent way to cook halibut, no matter what side dishes are served with it.
Recipes: Roasted Beet and Thyme Risotto & Halibut Confit with Lemons and Capers (Παντζάρια Ριζότο με Θυμάρι & Ψάρια Κονφί με Λεμόνι και Κάπαρης) Laurie Constantino 2008
-
“Confit” stems from the French word for “preserved” and traditionally that preservation method is cooking the food in fat.
Not-So-Strange Birds Part V: Apple Cider-Braised Duck Legs with Raisins and Pearl Onions 2008
-
It happens the first time you eat a wood-oven pizza such as Duck Confit, which is topped with delicately shredded duck meat, caramelized onions and port-soaked cherries.
-
It’s called Confit byaldi and it was created by the chef Thomas Keller specifically for the movie Ratatouille.
-
They include "Almost Confit" Chicken be sure that the pan you use holds the chicken snugly, with no spaces in between; Naked Roast Chicken, and Velvet Chicken.
Rozanne Gold: Tastes Of The Week Rozanne Gold 2011
-
They include "Almost Confit" Chicken be sure that the pan you use holds the chicken snugly, with no spaces in between; Naked Roast Chicken, and Velvet Chicken.
Rozanne Gold: Tastes Of The Week Rozanne Gold 2011
-
Confit d'orange et riz au pavot façon maki (this intrigues yet scares me) macarons a la violette tags: food porn un ange vole? link memories
-
'Almost Confit' Chicken With Melted Garlic This dish works best with bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs that weigh about 8 ounces each.
Jazzing Up the Bird Rozanne Gold 2011
-
Confit is a traditional French preparation in which a protein is cooked slowly in its own fat or copious amounts of oil until crisped.
Jazzing Up the Bird Rozanne Gold 2011
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.