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Plating a home-cooked meal in a sunlit kitchen

make room for duck fat

The roast potato secret, ready for much more than Sunday lunch

pick your duck fat

The same Australian duck fat in three formats: a glass jar for the bench, a 500mL jar, and an 800mL tub for regular roasters.

Why duck fat?

Vegetables cooking in a hot pan

Golden Roast Potatoes

The classic. Toss par-boiled potatoes in hot duck fat for a crisp, golden shell and a fluffy middle.

Duck fat in a 500mL jar

Silky, Savoury Flavour

A rich, rounded flavour that suits roast veg, confit, pan-fried greens and eggs.

Duck fat in an 800mL tub

Australian Barn-raised

Sourced from Australian barn-raised ducks. Keep it in the fridge once opened and it's ready whenever you are.

Duck fat is the chef's secret that never stayed secret. Softer than tallow, with a gentle savoury flavour, it's the fat to reach for when you want roast vegetables with real crunch and a little extra richness in the pan.

What our duck fat is (and isn't)

Australian Sourced from Australian barn-raised ducks.
Versatile Roasting, pan-frying, sautéing and confit.
Simple No deodorisers, preservatives or chemical treatments.

The perfect roast potato

Par-boil peeled potatoes in salted water until the edges are just soft, then drain and give them a shake in the pot to rough up the outsides.

Heat a generous spoonful of duck fat in a roasting tray until it shimmers, tip in the potatoes and turn them to coat. Roast hot, turning once, until deep golden and crisp all over.

Australian duck fat in a 375mL glass jar

Good to know

Is your duck fat Australian?

Yes. Our duck fat comes from Australian barn-raised ducks. (Our grass-fed sourcing applies to our beef and lamb fats.)

What can I cook with duck fat?

Roast potatoes are the favourite, and it is also excellent for roast vegetables, frying, sautéing, confit and baking where its flavour suits the dish.

Should I refrigerate duck fat after opening?

Yes, keep it refrigerated after opening. Use a clean utensil and keep food and water out of the jar.

Which size should I choose?

The 375mL glass jar suits occasional roasts. If duck fat is a weekly habit, the 500mL jar or 800mL tub is better value.

Compare duck fat with tallow, dripping, ghee and lard