Recipe of Homemade Japanese Gyoza Dumplings

Hello everybody, it is Drew, welcome to our recipe page. Today, I’m gonna show you how to make a special dish, japanese gyoza dumplings. One of my favorites. For mine, I will make it a bit tasty. This will be really delicious.

Japanese Gyoza Dumplings is one of the most popular of recent trending meals in the world. It is simple, it is quick, it tastes yummy. It is appreciated by millions every day. Japanese Gyoza Dumplings is something that I have loved my whole life. They are fine and they look fantastic.

Though you can find gyoza in many eating places in Japan, the most traditional place they are found is in ramen joints. A big bowl of steaming ramen and a side of gyoza. Gyoza are very versatile—you can pan-fry, steam, boil or deep-fry them, or simply add a couple to your noodle soup. These dumplings also freeze well in zip-lock bags.

To get started with this recipe, we must prepare a few ingredients. You can have japanese gyoza dumplings using 18 ingredients and 13 steps. Here is how you cook it.

The ingredients needed to make Japanese Gyoza Dumplings:

1. Get For the filling
2. Get 250 g 20% Fat minced pork
3. Prepare 1 x Large Field Mushroom or Shiitake
4. Get 3-4 Spring Onions
5. Make ready 1 tsp white pepper
6. Take 1 tbsp oyster sauce
7. Take 1 tsp sesame oil
8. Get 1 tsp dark soy sauce
9. Get 1 tsp mirin
10. Get 1 tsp shaping rice wine
11. Prepare 120 g Raw King prawns roughly chopped
12. Prepare Thumb sized piece of ginger minced
13. Prepare For the wrappers
14. Prepare 120 g bread flour
15. Take 120 g plain flour
16. Take 1/2 tsp sea salt
17. Prepare 120-150 ml just boiled water
18. Prepare corn flour(for dusting)

Japanese-style gyoza are related to their Chinese counterparts but tend to be more subtle in flavor, stuffed with juicy pork and cabbage lightly seasoned with garlic, scallions, ginger, white pepper, salt, and sugar. The key to cooking them is a three-stage crisp-steam-crisp process. Why this recipe works: Gyoza (ぎょうざ) are Japanese dumplings made of minced pork and vegetables wrapped in a thin dumpling dough. In Japan you'll find them served up in restaurants and izakayas through to street food stalls, and of course, made at home.

Instructions to make Japanese Gyoza Dumplings:

1. Mix all the ingredients from the filling section into a blow and cover with clingfilm. Refrigerate for several hours so that the ingredients can get to know one another.
2. Sift the flour into a large bowl.
3. Add salt to the water and mix until completely dissolved.
4. Add the water into the flour little by little, stirring with a rubber spatula. You will eventually need to use your hands to form the dough into a ball.
5. Transfer the dough to the work surface and knead the dough for 10 minutes, the texture of the dough will be much smoother.
6. Cut the dough in half.
7. Shape each half into a long sausage. Wrap in clingfilm and refrigerate for about 30 minutes.
8. After 30 minutes unwrap the dough. Sprinkle a little corn flour on to the work surface and roll out each log so that is about 1mm thick
9. Use a 2.5 inch biscuit cutter to cut out the rounds.
10. Dust each one with some corn flour, stack up on a plate and cover with clingfilm
11. Now you can fill each wrapper with a heaped teaspoon of the filling mixture and pleat into the desired dumpling shape
12. Pre heat a pan with a tbsp of oil, Place the Gyoza's int it and fry until nice an crispy underneath. Now pour in about 50ml of water and put the lid on the pan. Steam until no more liquid is left in the pan.
13. Serve with you favourite dipping sauce and enjoy

Why this recipe works: Gyoza (ぎょうざ) are Japanese dumplings made of minced pork and vegetables wrapped in a thin dumpling dough. In Japan you'll find them served up in restaurants and izakayas through to street food stalls, and of course, made at home. Using both hands, or a cheese cloth, squeeze the cabbage firmly to drain and discard the excess water (prevent your dumplings from becoming mushy) and then transfer the cabbage to a deep bowl. As far as dumplings go, Japanese-style gyoza are some of the simplest to make, if only for the fact that they are almost always made with store-bought, ready-to-fill wrappers at even the best dumpling joints in Japan. When Japanese say "Gyoza", they are usually referring to pan-fried gyoza.

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