Craving rice, soup, and soup dumplings but don't want to spend too much time preparing? Just grab some refrigerated white rice and frozen soup dumplings from the freezer, and pair them with a rich Sichuan-style hot and sour soup. In just 10 minutes, you can satisfy your family's needs. Each bite delivers a delicious taste to your palate. The 'Wanchai Ferry Pork Soup Dumplings' have a thin, chewy skin, with the filling and soup perfectly sealed inside. Paired with the hot and sour soup, the flavor is even richer and more delicious.

I'd definitely recommend you purchase your dumplings and other ingredients from an Asian market in your area. You can easily find them all there.

When living abroad, I often miss Taiwanese street food. With limited ingredients, you can still recreate the nostalgic taste of Taiwan!

Version of Thefoodietakesflight recipe.

I just pan-fried them... The soup dumplings were store-bought frozen ones.

As a crazy busy Chef and Culinary Instructor, you know I'm obviously all about the, "deliciously easy." After all, who ever said super easy and pre-fabed food can't be absolutely nom nom nommy!? The stuck up. That's who!Anyway, at 1:00 a.m., last night my ravenous wife woke and decided she had a terrible craving for a spicy, steamy, Asian Hot & Sour Soup. Preferably Thai based. Hence the use of coconut, lime, Thai Basil, Thai Chilies and fresh mint. [all optional ingredients] With of course, her favorite thick, meaty, steamed juicy dumplings.She also politely [rolling eyes] requested it all with the quickness. So, I decided to incorporate both for her temperamental, demamding midnight tummy. Since her wish is my eternal command, I obliged. Tho I'll easily admit, I do love making that sweet little baby girl smile. No matter what time of night it is!Anywho, if you have these basic Asian ingredients at the ready, this dish can be made with lightening speed. My total prep time was less than 5 minutes. Three minutes actually. My total simmer time was less than 5 minutes as well. [thank God cause my girl was beyond hungry. in fact, she was what i'd actually call, "hangry"] Sheeze! I'm surprised she didn't bite me.In the end, she adored her tummy soothing, spicy dumpling soup and fell right back into deep slumber. So all in all, know I'm a happy spouse and Chef! Albit a bit sleepy. 😴 Oh well, happy wife - happy life, right?!I hope it pleases you and yours as well! With that, remember - "Always marry a Chef. Looks fade. Hunger doesn't."

Eating too many pork soup dumplings can get a bit heavy, so adding some chives to balance the flavor is a great idea. These dumplings have thin skins and are full of broth, making them incredibly tempting!Tips:1. After kneading the dough, cover it with a damp towel and let it rise for about 1.5 hours. The dough will become soft and easy to roll into thin wrappers.2. Brush a layer of oil before steaming to make the dumplings more glossy and moist.3. Do not steam the dumplings with chives for too long, or the chives will change color, affecting the texture and appearance!For more "Simple Cooking in a Leisure Kitchen" recipes, please visit this URL: http://vvloveme2.blogspot.com.au/

As the old adage goes: "If the good Lord made anything better - he kept it for himself." Spicy, salty, sour, tangy and sweet! What an authentic Asian delight for you, your family and guests tonight! There may seem like there's a lot of ingredients in this but, you won't regret making this dish!

I made this for a friend when she came over for an overnight visit.Roll out the skins so that they are a little thicker in the middle and thinner along the edges to prevent tearing when making the dumplings! For 10 dumplings. Recipe by monemaruku

This is a dish that I have had in different dishes from Chinese & Thai restaurants....I have taken aspects of the different dishes & combined them to make a unique dish that represents both countries.

This dish was inspired by a Bon Appetit vid I watched recently where Zaynab Issa made a 5-ingredient soup featuring store bought dumplings. I've always steamed or fried my dumplings (known in our house as pot stickers), so this came as a revelation. I immediately turned to my Asian food guru-of-the-moment (a.k.a. Marion Grasby) to see if she's made one, and it turned out she has. And so, armed with these two sources, I cobbled up my own pot of soup using techniques from each. The result was warm, soothing, light yet satisfying, and totally wonderful on a cold January night.