One Review
You must be logged in to post a review.
Super easy and good for freezing – these pork gyoza are fun to make and are a flavorful dinner or appetizer. Don’t miss out on that dipping sauce!
-For the Gyoza-
1) Combine pork, 4 Tablespoons green onions, 3 teaspoons soy sauce, pepper and egg in a mixing bowl and stir to combine.
Place 1 heaping teaspoon of the pork mixture into the center of each gyoza wrapper. Dip your fingers in a small bowl of water and then run them along the outer edges of the wrapper to dampen. Pull the sides of the wrapper together, forming a half moon shape and pinch the edges together to fully enclose the pork. Gently press down to flatten the filled bottom of the filled gyoza so that it stands upright. As you finish the gyoza, place them on a parchment paper-lined baking sheet so that they are close together but not touching. (Note: At this point the gyoza can be frozen or refrigerated until cooking. If you refrigerate them, gently cover them with slightly dampened paper towels to prevent them from drying out.)
2) To cook the gyoza, heat vegetable oil over medium-high heat in a pan that has a tight-fitting lid. When the oil is hot, place the gyoza in the pan so that they are close together but not quite touching. (You can make these in two batches if all of the gyoza will not fit in one pan.) Cook the gyoza, uncovered until the bottoms begin to turn brown and crisp, about 4 minutes. Reduce the heat to medium and gently pour 1/3 cup of water into the pan. Be cautious, as it may splatter as it hits the oil. Put the lid on the pan and allow the gyoza to steam until the pork is cooked through, 7-10 minutes. Serve warm with honey-soy dipping sauce (below).
-For the Honey Soy Dipping Sauce-
Combine garlic, 1/2 cup soy sauce, honey, sesame seeds and 1 Tablespoon of scallions in a small glass container fitted with a lid and shake vigorously to combine. Serve immediately or store for up to a week.
7 Comments
Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.
inquiringchef on 2.8.2011
Krowwith – I have steamed these, using a very similar recipe in the past. I find that it is important that my steamer has the paper liners in it to help prevent sticking, but I’ve had great success with steaming when using gyoza wrappers.
inquiringchef on 2.8.2011
Karibeth – I find that this recipe makes 24 gyoza, although it will vary a bit, depending on how full you fill the wrappers.
mottgirl on 1.28.2011
This looks really lovely. Looks abit like Shanghainese Dumplings…
krowwith on 1.27.2011
I know that the various methods of cooking create different effects on the food. I’ve made steamed stuffed buns and baked stuffed buns from the same dough, and there are totally different textures from the dough. I’ve never used these wrappers before, and I’d like to know if steaming them would produce an acceptable result as opposed to frying them.
Karibeth on 1.27.2011
The recipe says that it is 2 servings. Do you have a total number that the recipe makes? They sound great!