The Gressingham Duck is a remarkable breed, grown on Red Tractor assured farms in East Anglia and famous for its meaty succulence. Gressingham whole duck is fantastic with roast potatoes, vegetables and gravy.
The well-bred duck
The Gressingham breed came about when the small but flavourful wild Mallard was crossed with the larger Pekin, giving a meaty, succulent duck with more breast meat and less fat. Remember, if it's not from us, it's not Gressingham.
The cared-for duck
We breed, hatch, rear and then prepare the ducks by hand here in the neighbouring counties of Suffolk and Norfolk. We're a family-owned and run business, determined to do the right thing by our ducks.
Top comments
Remitto to clashpie
17 Nov 1538#2
*YAWN*
SaturnSymbolism2012
17 Nov 1512#27
ok I had 10 mins spare lol :smiley:
Optimus_Toaster
17 Nov 159#6
They are not the same ducks. Having spent most of my childhood running about the farm where these are grown (redgrave) I can tell you that these things are big scary animals. Nothing like the things that swam around the village pond.
rdwarr to clashpie
17 Nov 157#4
They're not the same ducks. It's not like Asda sneak down to the local duckpond every night to stock their shelves for the next day.
All comments (75)
clashpie
17 Nov 155#1
Prefer to watch ducks swimming along our river as opposed to being served up on a plate, but if eating duck floats your boat then £5 might be a good price?
Remitto to clashpie
17 Nov 1538#2
*YAWN*
rdwarr to clashpie
17 Nov 157#4
They're not the same ducks. It's not like Asda sneak down to the local duckpond every night to stock their shelves for the next day.
AMO to clashpie
17 Nov 15#13
Quack! Quack!
Quack!
rotor to clashpie
17 Nov 15#31
Eh? It's not either /or; they're not taking them from local waterways to sell to Asda! Do both!
adamc11 to clashpie
17 Nov 151#33
I actually enjoy the idea of ducks being slaughtered and served up on a plate instead of swimming along our river. But I guess if having potential meals floating aimlessly about is your thing, then this deal might be cold?
Ed Winchester to clashpie
17 Nov 15#34
Duck pervert.
one_way to clashpie
17 Nov 153#48
I like to watch it in my oven like this
Homer Simpson to clashpie
17 Nov 151#49
Personally I prefer to see a duck, nice and crispy, wrapped in a warm pancake with a bit of spring onion and a drizzle of hoisin sauce. Not that keen on cucumber personally.
Duelling Duck to clashpie
18 Nov 151#53
I prefer to watch ducks swimming... in gravy.
smegal to clashpie
18 Nov 15#59
These will be farmed duck.
ELVIS_THE_PELVIS to clashpie
6 Dec 15#72
Are you a vegetarian?
epoland
17 Nov 15#3
good find
clashpie
17 Nov 154#5
If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck.
Optimus_Toaster
17 Nov 159#6
They are not the same ducks. Having spent most of my childhood running about the farm where these are grown (redgrave) I can tell you that these things are big scary animals. Nothing like the things that swam around the village pond.
Badgers
17 Nov 15#7
Great price that!
clashpie
17 Nov 15#8
Still prefer to see ducks swimming happily in a pond/river/lake or whatever as opposed to you chasing them around with the intention of slaughtering them ...but each to their own...seems like my comments have made a few folk on here go quackers ..lol...
AMO
17 Nov 152#9
Haha! I prefer to see all animals grazing happily in the world than served up. I prefer to see all sealife happily swimming in the sea than landed on someone's plate. I prefer to see all vegetables nicely grown out of the ground. I prefer to see all fruit hanging off trees and bushes than picked and plucked.
Oh dear, you must be eating one of the above. Oh well, each to their own! lol
gbmcginty
17 Nov 153#10
So.. are you a vegetarian, or a vegan? Because if you're not, this is just you being an obtuse hypocrite, baiting people into reacting. And if you are, this is just you coming into a thread you have no business being in to push your personal views on other people. I'm not sure which is worse, don't suppose it matters...
Opening post
The well-bred duck
The Gressingham breed came about when the small but flavourful wild Mallard was crossed with the larger Pekin, giving a meaty, succulent duck with more breast meat and less fat. Remember, if it's not from us, it's not Gressingham.
The cared-for duck
We breed, hatch, rear and then prepare the ducks by hand here in the neighbouring counties of Suffolk and Norfolk. We're a family-owned and run business, determined to do the right thing by our ducks.
Top comments
ok I had 10 mins spare lol :smiley:
All comments (75)
Quack!
Oh dear, you must be eating one of the above. Oh well, each to their own! lol