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| {{#seo:
| | #REDIRECT [[Tea-Smoked Duck]] |
| |title=Tea-smoked Duck (樟茶鸭) - Chinese Food Wiki
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| |keywords=Tea-smoked Duck,樟茶鸭,Zhangcha Duck,Sichuan Food,Peking Duck,smoked duck
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| |description=Tea-smoked Duck (樟茶鸭), also Zhangcha Duck, is a Sichuan duck smoked with tea and aromatic leaves, distinct from Peking Duck.
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| }}
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| {{Infobox chinese food
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| | image = Tea-smoked Duck.jpg
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| | caption = Tea-smoked Duck
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| | alternate_name = Zhangcha Duck; camphor-tea smoked duck; Sichuan tea-smoked duck
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| | pinyin = Zhāngchá yā
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| | type = Tea- and spice-smoked duck
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| | course = Main / banquet cold or warm dish
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| | country = China
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| | region = Sichuan (classic Zhangcha / camphor-tea smoked duck); banquet menus nationwide
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| | other = Sichuan duck smoked with tea and camphor-related aromatics — distinct from Peking Duck
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| }}
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| '''Tea-smoked Duck''' (Simplified Chinese: 樟茶鸭; Traditional Chinese: 樟茶鴨; Pinyin: ''Zhāngchá yā''; also '''Zhangcha Duck''' or camphor-tea smoked duck) is a Sichuan preparation in which marinated duck is smoked with tea leaves and aromatic materials traditionally associated with camphor-wood or camphor-scented leaves, then steamed or finished so the meat is fragrant, mahogany-hued, and sliced for serving. It is '''not''' [[Peking Duck]] (北京烤鸭), which is oven-roasted for crisp skin and carved with pancakes, and '''not''' [[Nanjing Salted Duck]], which is salt-cured rather than tea-smoked.<ref name="wp">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhangcha_duck English Wikipedia]</ref>
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| == Characteristics ==
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| Skin and flesh take a deep brown smoke tint; aroma is tea-smoky and spicy-marinated. Served sliced, often at room temperature or warm, with dipping salt or sweet bean accompaniment in some banquet settings.
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| == Ingredients (overview) ==
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| Whole duck, marinade (salt, spice, wine), smoking medium of tea leaves plus aromatic wood/leaves (camphor-related materials in classic naming—modern kitchens may adapt for availability and safety; treat exact smoking fuel lists as soft/variable). Distinct from roast [[Peking Duck]].
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| == History and culture ==
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| Sichuan banquet repertoire; the name 樟茶鸭 references camphor and tea smoking. Soft/folk stories tying the dish to a single Chengdu restaurant era are commercial lore. English menus say "tea-smoked duck" or "Zhangcha duck." See [[Sichuan Food]].
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| == Serving and variations ==
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| Banquet cold/warm platter or restaurant specialty. See [[Sichuan Food]], [[Peking Duck]], and [[Nanjing Salted Duck]].
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| == See also ==
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| * [[Sichuan Food]]
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| * [[Peking Duck]]
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| * [[Nanjing Salted Duck]]
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| * [[List of dishes (A-Z)]]
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| == References ==
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| {{Reflist}}
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