Smoky duck and prosciutto over crisp potato chips with warm confit yolk, cool perilla yogurt, bright radish, and sharp fig gochujang.
Use this page as the compact kitchen version of the dish: each component stays short enough to scan, but detailed enough to rebuild during prep or pickup.
Chilled musaengchae
- Korean radish or daikon, fine julienne600g
- Fine salt12g
- Rice vinegar45ml
- Gochugaru12g
- Caster sugar15g
- Garlic, finely grated4g
- Scallions, finely sliced30g
- Toasted sesame oil8ml
- Toasted sesame seeds15g
- 1
Salt the radish for 15 minutes, then squeeze gently so it stays crisp but does not water the chips.
- 2
Mix with the remaining ingredients and chill for at least 30 minutes.
- 3
Drain thoroughly before pickup. Keep this batch seafood-free and use clean, dedicated utensils if serving a seafood-allergic guest.
Chilled perilla yogurt
- Thick Greek yogurt300g
- Sour cream75g
- Perilla leaves, finely sliced9 leaves
- Scallions, finely sliced45g
- Rice vinegar36ml
- Korean hot mustard or Dijon12g
- Cold water, as needed45ml
- Black pepper2g
- 1
Whisk everything except the water until smooth, then loosen to a cold, pourable ribbon.
- 2
Chill for at least 30 minutes. Keep it tart, herbal, and cooling so it balances the yolk instead of adding more richness.
- 3
Verify the yogurt, sour cream, and mustard labels for seafood ingredients or cross-contact before allergy service.
Sharp fig gochujang
- Fig jam60g
- Gochujang, verified seafood-free30g
- Rice vinegar45ml
- Warm water20ml
- Black pepper2g
- 1
Blend until completely smooth and loose enough to pipe; pass through a sieve if the jam has large seeds or fruit pieces.
- 2
Taste for fruit first, then fermented heat and a sharp acidic finish; add water if it remains sticky.
- 3
Transfer to a fine-nozzle bottle and use only as small dots near the duck and prosciutto.
Confit egg yolks
- Pasteurized egg yolks6 yolks
- Neutral oil, enough to cover300ml
- Fine salt2g
- 1
Set the yolks in a small heatproof dish without breaking them and cover completely with neutral oil.
- 2
Cook in a controlled 64°C / 147°F water bath for 45–60 minutes, until thickened but still spoonable. Use pasteurized yolks and follow applicable local food-safety requirements.
- 3
Lift carefully from the oil, season lightly, and use warm at pickup. Do not prepare them the day before.
Smoked duck, prosciutto + final pickup
- Lightly salted kettle chips540g
- Smoked duck breast, thinly sliced450g
- Prosciutto, thinly sliced165g
- Chilled musaengchae420g
- Chilled perilla yogurt270ml
- Sharp fig gochujang60ml
- Warm confit egg yolks6 yolks
- Perilla leaves, fine chiffonade12 leaves
- Scallions, finely sliced30g
- Toasted sesame seeds15g
- 1
Sear half the duck in a dry pan until its edges crisp; drain well. Leave the other half soft and let the crisp duck cool before plating.
- 2
Across three large chilled platters, lay the chips loosely, add small clusters of drained radish, then tuck in both textures of duck and airy folds of prosciutto.
- 3
Drizzle about 90ml perilla yogurt and dot no more than 20ml fig gochujang over each platter, leaving plenty of chips clean.
- 4
Set two warm yolks in separate areas of each platter and lightly pierce them just before the send. Finish with perilla, scallion, sesame, and black pepper.
- 5
Keep the prosciutto away from wet components and send within 5 minutes. The course contains egg and dairy; no gim or standard kimchi is used, keeping seafood-allergy control simpler.