How To make Potstickers, Part 1 Of 2
DOUGH:
2 c Flour, all-purpose
1/2 c Water
FILLING:
1/2 lb Pork, ground
1/2 sm Chinese (Napa)
-cabbage, cored -and chopped 1 Green onion,
-coarsely chopped 2 Ginger (fresh),
-thumb-sized slices, -minced 2 Water chestnuts,
-chopped 1 ts Salt
1/2 ts Sugar
1 pn White pepper
1 ts Sesame oil
TO COOK 5 tb Vegetable oil
1 c Water
SAUCE:
Hot chili oil Red rice vinegar Soy sauce In a bowl, combine flour and water, mixing to form a ball. Remove to a floured board and knead with your palm for about 3 minutes. Shape into a ball, cover with a damp towel, and let stand for about 10 minutes. Make the filling by combining the filling ingredients above. Refrigerate until ready to use. To shape and assemble, knead dough for about 3 minutes. Roll into a cylinder that is about 1 inch in diameter. Cut off the ends, then cut into about 24 pieces, each about 3/4-inch wide. With the cut side up, press the dough down with your palm to flatten. Use a rolling pin to make pancakes about 2 1/2 - 3 inches in diameter. (They get quite thin; that's what you want.) Spoon about 1 tablespoon of filling into the center of each pancake. Fold the dough over to make a half circle and pleat the edges firmly together. To pan-fry, heat cast-iron or other heavy-bottom skillet over moderate heat. Add about 3 T oil, swirling to coat bottom. (Watch out, it sizzles quite a bit. Don't get burned!) When oil is hot, place potstickers, seam side up, in skillet and agitate (shake) for 30 seconds. Pour in water, cover and gently boil over moderate heat for 7 to 8 minutes. When oil and water start to sizzle, add remaining 2 T oil. Tip skillet to distribute oil evenly; watch carefully (uncovered) to prevent sticking. When bottoms are brown (usually several minutes later), remove from heat and carefully lift out potstickers with spatula. To serve, turn potstickers over (dark side up) and arrange on serving platter. Combine chili oil, vinegar and soy sauce in proportions to suit your taste and offer sauce for dipping. Alternatively, cut up a hot chili pepper into red rice vinegar. : Continued in Part 2 : Copyright (C) 1986 USENET Community Trust
How To make Potstickers, Part 1 Of 2's Videos
How To Make Gyoza (Japanese Potstickers) (Recipe) 餃子の作り方 (レシピ)
Juicy on the inside, crispy and golden brown on the outside, these Japanese pan-fried dumplings, Gyoza, are popular weeknight meal as well as a great appetizer for your next dinner party.
RECIPE ▶
MORE RECIPES:
Prep Time: 30 mins
Cook Time: 30 mins
Total Time: 60 mins (inc. marinating time)
Serves: 52 pieces
Ingredients:
1 pkg gyoza wrappers (1 pkg = 52 sheets) (See Notes for homemade recipe)
1 Tbsp neutral flavor oil (vegetable, canola, etc) (for frying each batch of gyoza)
¼ cup water (for frying each batch of gyoza)
1 tsp sesame oil (for frying each batch of gyoza)
Filling:
¾ lb ground pork (¾ lb = 340 g)
2-3 leaves cabbage (2-3 leaves = 140 g or 5 oz)
2 green onion/scallion (2 green onion = 15 g or 0.5 oz)
2 shiitake mushrooms
1 clove garlic (minced)
1 inch ginger (1 = 2.5 cm) (fresh, grated)
Seasonings:
1 tsp sake
1 tsp sesame oil
1 tsp soy sauce
¼ tsp Kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Dipping Sauce:
1 Tbsp rice vinegar
1 Tbsp soy sauce
⅛ tsp la-yu (Japanese chili oil) (optional)
Instructions with step-by-step pics ▶
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Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:40 - Prepare the veggies; chop the cabbage
1:06 - Chop the green onion
1:22 - Prep and chop Shiitake Mushrooms
1:40 - Mince Garlic
2:04 - Combine with Ground Pork
2:17 - Additional seasonings
2:38 - Mix and knead the mixture
2:56 - Gyoza wrapping techniques
3:43 - Freeze to enjoy later
4:01 - How to reheat on a frying pan
4:56 - Gyoza dipping sauce
5:03 - Finished dish and full ingredients list
5:26 - Outro
#gyoza #japanesefood #potstickers
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Let's cook EASY + AUTHENTIC Japanese recipes at home!
Konnichiwa! I'm Nami, the creator of the Just One Cookbook website and cooking blog. I am glad that you are here with me. Here and on JustOneCookbook.com, you can find over 1,200 recipes, cooking tips, step-by-step instructions, ingredients, and shopping guides focused on Japanese cuisine.
I'm a native Japanese, born and raised in Yokohama, Japan, and now live in San Francisco, California, with my husband Mr. JOC, two high school kids, and a dog named Miso. I also wrote three Japanese cookbooks, where I share popular recipes like Oyakodon, Tamagoyaki, Chawanmushi, Sushi, Okonomiyaki, Mochi Ice Cream, Gyoza, Ramen, and more!
How to Make Dumpling Wrappers (Dumpling Skins/餃子皮) | Lisa Lin
Here is a comprehensive guide on how to make dumpling wrappers!
FULL RECIPE:
DUMPLING RECIPES
Pork & Cabbage Potstickers:
Tofu & Kimchi Dumplings:
Chicken Potstickers:
INGREDIENTS
320g all-purpose flour
175g warm water (between 110ºF to 120ºF)
0:00 Intro
0:10 Making and resting dumpling dough
2:21 Cutting dough into pieces
2:54 Shaping dough into small balls
3:36 Rolling pin suggestions
3:51 Rolling technique for dumpling wrappers
5:30 Mama Lin's attempt to roll wrappers
6:24 Dumpling pleating examples
6:40 Tips for storing rolled out wrappers
7:23 End
Equipment
Unfortunately, that small tapered rolling pin that I show in the video is no longer available on Amazon. Here is a similar one that I found: (affiliate link)
Large rolling pin by J.K. Adams: (affiliate link)
NOTES
I have a variable temperature kettle that I use to heat the water to the right temperature. You can mix cold water with boiling hot water to get the same results. Note that you'll likely need more cold water than boiling hot water. You can also run your tap at the hottest setting and use that hot water.
In the video, I mention that the dough pieces should be between 12 to 14g for medium-sized dumplings and 14g to 16g for larger dumplings. Those are measurements that I like when I'm using the dough to make potstickers. I want the wrappers to be slightly thicker so that they can withstand the heat during the pan-frying process. It's a matter of personal preference, really. If you are making steamed or boiled dumplings, you'll probably want the dumplings skins to be thinner. For example, with xiaolongbao (小籠包/soup dumplings), I've seen many recipes recommend the wrappers to be about 9 to 10 grams each because you want the dumpling skins to be very thin.
Also, I'm rolling out the wrappers until they're about 3.5 to 3.75 inches in diameter.
If you don't have rolling pins at all, you can use a jar to roll out the wrappers. You can also roll out sheets with a pasta machine and use a cookie cutter to cut out the shapes. The cookie cutter should be at least 3.5 inches in diameter
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Potstickers from scratch | Authentic homemade recipes
Hi guys! I hope you enjoy this video - How to make potstickers from scratch. This chicken pot-stickers recipe is easy to follow and very delicious. Freshly made pot-stickers are way better than those frozen ones. Below are all the ingredients that I used for this recipe. If you have any questions, please leave me a comment and I am here to help.
Ingredients for the Fillings:
250 grams ground chicken (! NOT 500g, TYPO IN VIDEO !)
Shredded 4/1 small size cabbage
Shredded 4-5 media size mushrooms
Shredded 1/2 cup green onions
Shredded 1 tsp ginger
1 egg
1 tsp salt
1 tbsp soy sauce
1 tbsp oyster sauce
1 tbsp cooking wine
1 tbsp sesame oil
1 tbsp cooking oil
Ingredients for potsticker wrappers
250g all-purpose flour
75ml boiling water
75ml room temperature water
Ingredients for dipping sauce
2 tbsp Chinese Vinegar
2 tbsp soy sauce
2 tsp chili oil
How to SUCCESSFULLY Make Potsticker Wrappers | 3 Ingredients | Gyoza Wrappers
With this video, I'm going to show you a success-guaranteed potsticker/gyoza recipe, together with a uniquely easy way on how to cut the dough so that the potstickers are the same size (without using a kitchen scale), how to correctly roll the wrappers so that they are with even thickness after being shaped and how to get that crispy bottoms. Also tips on how to get a juicy filling.
Get the dough recipe:
Get the filling recipe:
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6 Secrets to Juicy Pork Dumplings (Perfect Gyoza!)
Video is a couple of days early in case some of you still need recipes for Chinese/Lunar New Year! These dumplings would be perfect :) Whether you call them potstickers, gyoza, or dumplings, this recipe takes it to the next level with 6 secrets! These maybe-unexpected ingredients and techniques all make a difference in maximizing flavour, and keeping all the juiciness in.
Lisa Lin's Instagram
00:00 Intro
00:45 How to prepare gyoza filling
03:21 Cooking vegetables for dumpling filling
05:58 Choosing the right pork for dumpling filling
10:40 How to wrap gyoza/potstickers
13:19 How to cook gyoza with crispy bottom
16:55 How to make gyoza dipping sauce
WRITTEN RECIPE:
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About Pai:
Pailin “Pai” Chongchitnant is the author of the Hot Thai Kitchen cookbook, co-host of a Canadian TV series One World Kitchen on Gusto TV, and creator and host of the YouTube channel Pailin's Kitchen.
Pai was born and raised in southern Thailand where she spent much of her playtime in the kitchen. She traveled to Canada to study Nutritional Sciences at the University of British Columbia, and was later trained as a chef at Le Cordon Bleu culinary school in San Francisco.
After working in both Western and Thai professional kitchens, she decided that her passion really lies in educating and empowering others to cook at home via YouTube videos, her cookbook, and cooking classes. She currently lives in Vancouver, and goes to Thailand every year to visit her family. Visit her at
SECRET FAMILY RECIPE: CRISPY Taiwanese Potstickers
Lunar New Year is my favorite time of the year when I spend time with my family and eat yummy food! Growing up, I would always watch my mom and my grandma prepare a HUGE feast in the kitchen every Lunar New Year, and my favorite dish is my family’s secret recipe for the BEST Crispy Taiwanese Potstickers. The wrapper is made from scratch, while the filling is always super juicy and flavourful. I know many of us can’t spend Lunar New Year with our loved ones this year, so I am excited to have my mom here to share her secret recipe and family traditions with you so we can all feel a little closer to home.
#SHORTS
FULL RECIPE: