
Pekin Duck
All natural and very moist.
Tender, Flavorful
Quick Facts
Commonly Known As:
Drake, Magret, Moulard
-
Species Name
Duck
-
Latin Name
Anas platyrhynchos domestica
-
Origin
Pennsylvania
-
Harvest Method
Pastured
-
Range & Habitat
Eastern United States
-
Producer
SFS Partnership

Range & Habitat
SFS Partnership
SeafoodS.com takes the upmost pride in bringing locally-minded fisheries to your guests. Whether our products are shipped from Fishermen, Ranchers, Foragers, Artisans or Importers, it is our passion to deliver excellent product through perfect service to you and your guests.
You Might Also Like These
Quail is the petite bird on very successful menus. For those who are passionate about the best, SeafoodS.com provides a Quail program that ultimately solves any procurement challenges. These Quail offer multiple specs, including whole, boneless, semi-boneless, airline breasts, and fresh eggs.
Tender, Juicy, Flavorful
Le Québécois calves are fed a natural diet and are free of sub-therapeutic antibiotics and artificial hormones. Strict regulations are followed... to maintain responsible ecological practices regarding livestock husbandry, soil and water management, waste management, and the elimination of chemical and mineral surpluses. Le Québécois farmers adhere to stringent government regulations that prevent animal waste from contaminating ground water or the local ecosystem.
Rich, Silky
Watch your fat back, bacon! There's another cheeky slice making the scene whose sole, plump purpose in your kitchen is to turn sow's ears into silky, succulent purses. Originally a delicacy in Umbria, La Quercia's Iowa-bred meat is simply seasoned with rosemary, black and white pepper, and sea salt. It's a traditional staple that you'll want to keep on hand once you've tried it. Depending on how you're using guanciale, you may want it sliced thinly or whole to cut into chunks. With that in mind, we'll ship you a 1/2 pound piece whole that you can slice at home with a sharp chef's knife or cut into chunks. Since it's so rich, it pairs well with big red wines that can stand up to the flavors it deepens. It's best used in cooking, particularly traditional Italian favorites like spaghetti alla carbonara and pasta all'amatriciana, and adds an extra-luxurious texture to sauces and stews.