It was my first time making gyoza dumplings, so I made this while carefully considering each steps, and the results were surprisingly delicious and easy!Important points:Wring out the moisture from the cabbage to wilt it and make it blend with the meat better. This also eliminates the need to rest the filling, and is easier to wrap with the skins too.If you add a little sesame oil at the end, you can remove the gyoza dumplings easier from the frying pan should they get stuck. For 20 dumplings. Recipe by Hacchoumisoaji

I aimed for simple yet juicy gyoza dumplings. A Chinese friend of mine boils, chops and squeezes the Chinese cabbage, adds it to the filling, and then adds quite a lot of water too. So I wondered if you could just use the moisture in the vegetables and I started experimenting.The key is to cook (or quick-freeze) the dumplings as soon as they're filled. The filling is rather watery, so if they leak, the dumplings burn easily. Be sure to secure the dumplings securely! This is a little trick - the ground pork and egg are very cold right out of the refrigerator and it's painful, so take them out at the same time you take out the vegetables to warm up a bit. For 20 large gyoza dumplings. Recipe by Setsubunhijiki

I made crispy, chewy gyoza using rice flour and rice paper. They’re delicious on their own or dipped in soy sauce with vinegar. I created this recipe by using rice flour as a binder for the filling, then wrapping it in rice paper and pan-frying.

I saw a similar recipe in a magazine. In that recipe, the gyoza didn't have garlic, garlic chives or oyster sauce but was seasoned with Chinese chicken stock powder and doubled amount of Japanese leek. I prefer my seasonings on the strong side (though I try not to have it on the day before my massage appointments).The top photo shows how I fried 20 gyoza in one go, so you can't see the gyoza wings very well. Even if you don't make the wings, the bottoms will be crispy and good. If you want to gyoza wings, make 2 lines of 5 in the frying pan and fry in two batches. In that case, double the amount of flour dissolved in water.You might see lump-free (no-sift) flour sold in shops, so if you get hold of that, you can just dissolve it in water instead of hot water. For 20, using large-sized gyoza skins. Recipe by demel_chocola

The garlic and garlic chives in store-bought gyoza tend to be too strong to pack in your bento. So, I made a homemade version that cuts down on the smell and could be packed in your bento without concern.At Step 4 when you flip the seams down, they scorch easily so be careful. If you prepare the dumplings to Step 3 in the evening, you only need to fry them the next day. The seasoning for the filling is slightly concentrated.You could make a large batch and freeze them. Recipe by Harukomachi

The gyoza dumplings I ate at a restaurant didn't have Chinese chives, but we have to have them in ours at our house!!You don't have to add the grilled and minced chicken. The gyoza dumplings without it are just as good. However, using the grilled chicken will definitely add more texture and a better fragrance!! Please give it a try! For 4 servings. Recipe by Tankotankichi

I had a craving for gyoza dumplings. When I checked my fridge, I saw my favourite kimchi, too, so I added it.The kimchi plays an important role in determining the taste of your dumplings! Please use your favorite kimchi.Black pepper in the sauce is also the key! Recipe by Michi

I love gyoza dumplings, but I'm wary of the store-bought kind, so I make my own.After making them many many times and playing around with the ingredients, I finally settled on this.I've aimed for a recipe with easy to understand ratios. Use this as the base and vary it to your taste.I don't rub the cabbage with salt to preserve the crispy texture, but that means they'll exude water in the filling as time passes, so I recommend making the gyoza dumplings as soon as the filling is made.Add Chinese chives and green onion at the end to preserve their flavor and fragrance. For 40 to 50 dumplings' worth. Recipe by GermanMama

After I tried different gyoza recipes, this recipe ended up our favorite because my husband likes the crispy texture of the gyoza. If you like, you can increase the amount of bean sprouts. It's a very economical and healthy dish.Pan-frying tips:1. Place the gyoza in a frying pan before you put in oil.2. Pour in water to cover 1/3 of the height of the gyoza and steam over high heat.3. After the water has completely evaporated, put in oil and fry. For 3 servings. Recipe by vivianstyle

I love gyoza. I could have them 2,3 times a week even.https://youtu.be/U4w8w8kzKNE

These gyoza dumplings combine the wishes of my husband who wants a lot of garlic, my kids who want meat, and my desire to eat lots of vegetables.Be careful not to overfill the gyoza dumplings at Step 4. For about 50. Recipe by Plus Nine

-I make the dumpling skins myself if my family helps me. Usually though, I just buy them.-The dipping sauce my Chinese friend taught me is very good. If you like, you can make it too. It's easy.-After rolling out the dumpling skins and folding them, sprinkle on katakuriko so they don't stick to each other.-I listed half the amount of water for frying half the gyoza during Step 8.-Don't squeeze out the moisture from the vegetables -- just use them as they are. This is the key to making juicy gyoza. For 26 large gyoza dumplings. Recipe by Erisamurai