Crisp! Light! Juicy! Supreme Gyoza Pot Stickers

Name: Crisp! Light! Juicy! Supreme Gyoza Pot Stickers
Yield: 50 servings
Cuisine: American
Ingredients: 150 grams Minced pork; 1/2 tsp ● Salt; 8 shakes ● Pepper; 1 tbsp ● Soy sauce; 1/2 tbsp ● Sake; 1/2 tbsp ● Sugar; 1/2 tbsp ● Chicken soup stock (granules); 2 tbsp ● Water; 1 tbsp ● Sesame oil; 1 tbsp Canola oil (Or vegetable oil of your choice); 1 clove ● Garlic; 3 cm worth ● Ginger; 1/2 Onion; 6 leaves Cabbage; 1/2 bunch Chinese chives; 50 Gyoza (jiaozi) pot sticker wrappers (10 cm); 1 tsp ☆ Plain white flour; 60 ml ☆ Water

cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

Since Chinese cabbage tends make the stickers too moist, I used regular cabbage and onion instead.

Precooking the onions brings out the sweetness and puts it on par with Chinese cabbage.

A scant amount of meat helps keep the insides from shrinking.

Slicing the cabbage and onions as thinly as possible gives it a nice light texture.

Do not squeeze the moisture out from the vegetables.

It's tastier when seasoned well with black pepper. For about 50. Recipe by Cherry shokudou

Since Chinese cabbage tends make the stickers too moist, I used regular cabbage and onion instead.

Precooking the onions brings out the sweetness and puts it on par with Chinese cabbage.

A scant amount of meat helps keep the insides from shrinking.

Slicing the cabbage and onions as thinly as possible gives it a nice light texture.

Do not squeeze the moisture out from the vegetables.

It's tastier when seasoned well with black pepper. For about 50. Recipe by Cherry shokudou

cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

Since Chinese cabbage tends make the stickers too moist, I used regular cabbage and onion instead.

Precooking the onions brings out the sweetness and puts it on par with Chinese cabbage.

A scant amount of meat helps keep the insides from shrinking.

Slicing the cabbage and onions as thinly as possible gives it a nice light texture.

Do not squeeze the moisture out from the vegetables.

It's tastier when seasoned well with black pepper. For about 50. Recipe by Cherry shokudou

Since Chinese cabbage tends make the stickers too moist, I used regular cabbage and onion instead.

Precooking the onions brings out the sweetness and puts it on par with Chinese cabbage.

A scant amount of meat helps keep the insides from shrinking.

Slicing the cabbage and onions as thinly as possible gives it a nice light texture.

Do not squeeze the moisture out from the vegetables.

It's tastier when seasoned well with black pepper. For about 50. Recipe by Cherry shokudou

Saved

Ingredients

50 servings

150 gramsMinced pork
1/2 tsp● Salt
8shakes ● Pepper
1 tbsp● Soy sauce
1/2 tbsp● Sake
1/2 tbsp● Sugar
1/2 tbsp● Chicken soup stock (granules)
2 tbsp● Water
1 tbsp● Sesame oil
1 tbspCanola oil (Or vegetable oil of your choice)
1 clove● Garlic
3 cmworth ● Ginger
1/2Onion
6leaves Cabbage
1/2 bunchChinese chives
50Gyoza (jiaozi) pot sticker wrappers (10 cm)
1 tsp☆ Plain white flour
60 ml☆ Water

Saved

Steps

1

Finely grate the garlic and ginger, combine with the minced pork and ingredients marked with ●, and blend until the ingredients bind together. Let sit in the refrigerator.
2

Mince the onions and heat in the microwave for 40 seconds, then cool. Mince the cabbage and Chinese chives.
3

Mix the pork with vegetables from Step 2. When evenly blended, wrap in wrappers.
4

Heat a frying pan over strong medium heat, add 3 tablespoons of oil, and arrange the pot stickers in the pan. Do not move the pot stickers until they have browned on the bottom.
5

To make "wings" on the pot stickers, add the ingredients marked with ☆ (flour dissolved in water). To make them without "wings," add boiled water. In both cases, add water up to 1/4 of the height of the pot stickers and cover with a lid.
6

When the wrappers become translucent, uncover the pan and cook down the moisture. Add the sesame oil around the sides of the pan, and when they start to sizzle, transfer to a serving plate and serve.