If you check volumes and partitions in diskpart (see 117th post) you will see the ESP in disk 1 - your SSD - is already unused and marked as 'healthy' and 'hidden', because the other ESP in disk 0 - your hdd - is marked as 'healthy' but '
system'.
When you launched the bcdboot command (see 98th and 99th posts), it used the ESP in your hdd instead of the one in your SSD.
Instead the cloned recovery partition isn't used because when you (we) launched (used) the bcdedit commands (see 118th and 119th posts), you (we) gave them the parameters to use the recovery partition in disk 0 - your hdd.
<WinreBCD id="{a9e30dc8-1c6a-11e5-923b-f8b156fecaed}"/>
<WinreLocation path="\Recovery\WindowsRE" id="0" offset="701497344" guid="{3f8d2e9a-2795-45c4-a30b-d5d9ff84b6fb}"/>
{a9e30dc8-1c6a-11e5-923b-f8b156fecaed} is the id for the recoverysequence
bcdedit /set {current} recoverysequence {a9e30dc8-1c6a-11e5-923b-f8b156fecaed}.
{3f8d2e9a-2795-45c4-a30b-d5d9ff84b6fb} is the guid of your disk 0 - hdd.
701497344 is the offset of your recovery partition (in disk 0 - your hdd; i.e., where the recovery partition is located. It starts after: 701 497 344 bytes).
Anyway, it's your choice.
If you're not comfortable deleting the two cloned and unused partitions on the ssd, you can quietly leave them.
