Leaving Paris for USA, buy canned confit canard at duty free or market?
#5
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My local store sells it - but I don't know if they ship.
http://www.thegourmetcorner.com/b2bi...rner/index.htm
Stu Dudley
http://www.thegourmetcorner.com/b2bi...rner/index.htm
Stu Dudley
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A couple of years ago I was inspected by a supervisor at JFK. Even pork products properly labeled were allowed, according to him; although confit should have no pork. Only beef was not allowed because of mad cow disease, again according to him. But this does not mean that the customs inspector who looks at your imports will know this, or might claim otherwise, and his supervisor might very well agree with him. Products sold at the airport would tend to be more acceptable. Confit is available in the States.
https://parisgroceryseattle.wordpres...ck-leg-confit/
http://www.dartagnan.com/on/demandwa...-Show?q=confit
https://parisgroceryseattle.wordpres...ck-leg-confit/
http://www.dartagnan.com/on/demandwa...-Show?q=confit
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>>The last can of foie I brought back sold at the airport for 50€<<
IMO, canned foie gras is just a little better than Spam. Mi cuit is what you get in restaurants in France - they would never serve "canned", which has been heated and overcooked to make it last for a long time. I purchased mi cuit last week at our local place for $50 and it was fabulous - about 10 one-tranche servings.
Stu Dudley
IMO, canned foie gras is just a little better than Spam. Mi cuit is what you get in restaurants in France - they would never serve "canned", which has been heated and overcooked to make it last for a long time. I purchased mi cuit last week at our local place for $50 and it was fabulous - about 10 one-tranche servings.
Stu Dudley
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