Veggie-Packed Homemade Gyoza

I use a big bowl full of finely chopped vegetables for this recipe. Enjoy these with plenty of vinegar-soy sauce!
Background of this recipe:
Actually, my family used to run a restaurant, and gyoza was one of our most popular dishes.
Although my mom didn’t teach me every detail, the ingredients and method are pretty much the same. My twist is using sesame oil instead of lard, adding granulated kombu dashi, and making crispy wings when pan-frying. The storage method using a bamboo strainer is also from my mom—it keeps the gyoza from sticking together, which is great! Give it a try!
Veggie-Packed Homemade Gyoza
I use a big bowl full of finely chopped vegetables for this recipe. Enjoy these with plenty of vinegar-soy sauce!
Background of this recipe:
Actually, my family used to run a restaurant, and gyoza was one of our most popular dishes.
Although my mom didn’t teach me every detail, the ingredients and method are pretty much the same. My twist is using sesame oil instead of lard, adding granulated kombu dashi, and making crispy wings when pan-frying. The storage method using a bamboo strainer is also from my mom—it keeps the gyoza from sticking together, which is great! Give it a try!
Steps
- 1
Roughly chop the garlic chives, green onion, and cabbage. Place them in a bowl, sprinkle with about 1/2 teaspoon salt (extra, not from the main ingredient list), toss, and let sit for a while.
- 2
Wrap the vegetables from step 1 in a clean kitchen towel and squeeze out the excess moisture (it’s okay to squeeze firmly).
- 3
Add the ground pork and squeezed vegetables to a bowl. Add the remaining salt, black pepper, ginger, garlic, granulated kombu dashi, and sesame oil. Mix thoroughly until the mixture becomes sticky.
- 4
Fill the gyoza wrappers with the filling. Heat oil in a skillet, arrange the gyoza neatly, and pan-fry until the bottoms are nicely browned.
- 5
Pour about 1/2 cup (100 ml) of water mixed with a little flour into the pan, cover, and cook on high heat. When the water has evaporated, remove the lid, drizzle a little sesame oil around the edge, and shake the pan to loosen the crispy wings. Flip onto a plate and serve! Enjoy with vinegar-soy sauce and chili oil if you like.
- 6
If you make the gyoza ahead of time and cover them with plastic wrap on a plate, the wrappers can get soggy. In that case, try using a bamboo strainer like the one in the photo (available at dollar stores). It absorbs excess moisture and works great! In summer, cover with a dry kitchen towel and refrigerate.
Keywords
Similar Recipes
More Recipes
-

Crumbs & Chaos
-

Creamy Yam Porridge with Spinach
Ifeoma John
-

Annike ! :)
-

Avocado Wheat Bread Grilled Sandwich
Manisha Sampat
-

Deepa Rupani
-

Madhumita Bishnu
-

Kipp Clark
-

My Spaghetti Zucchini and Miso
Francesco
-

Kulsoom Bukhari
-

Jean Layton
-

Rugelach-Cinnamon Walnut, Almond and Plum Jam
Jean Layton
-

Jean Layton
-

Brown Rice Spaghetti with Walnut cream sauce
Jean Layton
-

Iman Saleh











