X’MAS MORNING SERIES: STUFFED GOOSE BEAST


24 responses to “X’MAS MORNING SERIES: STUFFED GOOSE BEAST”

  1. This is gorgeous. (So’s your Grinch rendition!) My mother always makes fantastic duck or goose every holiday season with a version of this sticky rice stuffing and I’ve been lazy and haven’t gotten the recipe from her. Maybe I’ll just be sneaky and try to one-up her by using yours. ;)

  2. Just saw your goose recipe on Food52.com, delighted and am definitely going to cook this for the crowd on Xmas day. However, your maniacal madness and genius creativity was NOT adequately represented on their site!!
    How happy I am to follow your blog. Thank goodness you placed your link there.
    Look at the smog, inhale the goose, look at the smog, inhale the goose….

  3. I’m laughing my ass off at your rendition of Seuss! Too funny!! What a beautiful bird….my dogs are drooling as they look at my monitor, as am I….
    I have never had Cantonese sausage. Is it similar to Chorizo?
    This year when I made my after Thanksgiving turkey – a 20 lb whopper, I did a dry brine by rubbing kosher salt under all the skin and wrapped it over night in the fridge. Before cooking I dried it well and rubbed a mixture of salt and baking powder all over. Then cooked it breast side down with salt pork draped on the back, on low heat. Later took off pork, flipped the bird and raised the temp. Came out super moist and to-die-for crispy skin! This was much easier than the wet brine I usually do. I made oyster stuffing this time – yum….
    What else are we having for Christmas dinner??

    • Laurie, yum!! I didn’t brine my bird, but I found that the salted butter inside the bird had enough time during this low and slow process, to actually flavour the breast and legs quite thoroughly without brining (I’m not very enthusiastic about having a giant water-tub in my fridge…).

      Cantonese sausage can be found almost in all chinese grocery market. It’s a sweet, dry cured sausage that’s quite slim, used for a lot of Cantonese’s rice dish. In Chinese, it’s called “la-chang”.

      I’m going to post some christmas meal for dogs :)

  4. What a lovely recipe, thank you so much, it was delicious! I wanted to ask you how much shorter is the cooking-time without stuffing? I like to bake my stuffing separately.

    • Beata, without stuffing, just sew/stitch the cavity opening together with wooden skewer as instructed and roast for the same amount of time. The roasting wasn’t really meant for cooking the stuffing (which is already cooked) but more for cooking the bird.

      • I realize that roasting wasn’t meant for cooking the stuffing, but most recipes say to add some additional time when roasting a stuffed bird, usually 20-30 minutes. At least when roasting birds that take between 1 to 4 hours to roast, like duck, chicken or turkey. I never roasted anything for 7 hours before, that’s why I’m a bit confused about the roasting time :)

        • Oh haha i see! The long hour is for the low-and-slow overnight method that I love for roasting large chunk of meat. The very low temp yields moist meat while drying out the skin. You will have juicy meat and crispy skin by roasting duck or goose this way! And it’s done in your sleep!

          • Absolutely! It really was the best goose I ever made, thank you again for this great recipe. ^^ Mushrooms were excellent too! Even my husband loved it and he’s not a big fan of goose. Now he’s asking for another one so I thought I’ll try without stuffing. :) You roast ducks this way as well? I’d love to try that! How long would it take to roast a 2 kg duck this way?

  5. Beata,

    I roasted a duck for about 5:30 hr this way and it was absolutely delicious. It’s IMPORTANT to sew the cavity opening together, because it will retain all the juice that’s released from the duck and make the meat really moist. Before serving, carefully remove the skewer and drain out all the juice in the cavity, then pour it over the meat like gravy!

  6. Recipe sounds great, going to try for Xmas. One concern, I have never had goose but have cooked duck breast. I have found the duck skin to be chewy unless scored to render the fat… Is this a similar issue with goose?

    Should the skin be scored or left alone and let the high heat at the end do it’s job?

    Thanks!

  7. I would like to cook two of these for Christmas. Do you recommend increasing the cooking time? And can they be in the same pan during the slow cooking or do they need to be separated?

  8. Hi Mandy,

    I was wondering if I could keep them in the fridge overnight after the 1-day cooking process? Then at my leisure, I could just do the crisping of the skin? Do you think this would work?

  9. Wow this article is really amazing. This recipe is very delicious and healthy food for human life & this type of recipe will bought in discount code for RetailMyCoupon

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