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!

This Tomato Garlic Confit recipe marries the sweetness of ripe cherry tomatoes with the depth of slow-cooked garlic. With just a handful of ingredients and patience, you'll have a jar of this liquid gold ready to elevate your dishes to new heights.

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

A super easy recipe for leek confit which will liven up past, soup of a toasted sandwich any time.

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

Garlic Confit - how to make the most delicious Garlic Confit recipe! Perfect addition to any recipe and the infused olive oil is so amazing!

Duck Confit is a classic dish featuring tender, flavorful duck legs slowly cooked in duck fat. Scored and seasoned with a mix of spices, the legs are roasted until crispy. Perfect for a rich and savory meal, it's ideal for enjoying with fresh sides or as a filling in tacos.

Confit onion, or as the French know it, Confit d'oignon is a simple but very tasty condiment made almost entirely from onions. It's perfect for serving with cheese but it is extremely versatile.

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...