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Thread: potstickers

  1. #1
    thetraveler51558 is offline Culinarian
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    Default potstickers

    I need a recipe for making wrapers for potstickers

  2. #2
    Mama Mangia's Avatar
    Mama Mangia is offline Master Chef
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    -----------------------------------DOUGH-----------------------------------
    2 C Flour, all-purpose 1/2 C Water

    ----------------------------------FILLING----------------------------------
    1/2 lb Pork, ground 2 Water chestnuts,
    1/2 sm Chinese (Napa) -chopped
    -cabbage, cored 1 t Salt
    -and chopped 1/2 t Sugar
    1 Green onion, 1 pn White pepper
    -coarsely chopped 1 t Sesame oil
    2 Ginger (fresh), TO COOK
    -thumb-sized slices, 5 T Vegetable oil
    -minced 1 C Water

    -----------------------------------SAUCE-----------------------------------
    Hot chili oil Soy sauce
    Red rice vinegar

    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.

  3. #3
    thetraveler51558 is offline Culinarian
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    Default

    Thanks I'll use the recipe.

  4. #4
    Mama Mangia's Avatar
    Mama Mangia is offline Master Chef
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    You're welcomed! I hope you enjoy it!

  5. #5
    HeadChef is offline Executive Chef
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    Hi Mama Mangia, is that a recipe for potstickers? Coz I was looking for a recipe for that.

  6. #6
    Mama Mangia's Avatar
    Mama Mangia is offline Master Chef
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    yes it is -

  7. #7
    Katiecooks is offline Executive Chef
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    Hi Mama Mangia - What a stroke of good luck! In browsing through some of the recipes on the forum I happened to stumble onto this one and was tickled to death! Just about a week ago I was looking for a recipe for Pot Stickers and couldn't find anything. Even walked across the street to the tiny Chinese Restaurant and asked if they could point me in the right direction. Since I'm deaf and can't read lips of people with accents very well I couldn't really understand most of what the owner told me but I think it was something along the lines of, "I'll tell you my recipe when pigs fly!" So thank you for this one.....it'll be a wonderful help in serving up a Chinese meal!

  8. #8
    Mama Mangia's Avatar
    Mama Mangia is offline Master Chef
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    You're very welcomed - and when the pigs fly, may they crap on his head! I don't like people like that!

  9. #9
    The Ironic Chef is offline Master Chef
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    I usually just use a basic pasta dough but if I'm feeling lazy, I'll use Wanton wrappers.

  10. #10
    Katiecooks is offline Executive Chef
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    Wink

    I'll try this again because my first response to Mama Mangia flew off into cyberspace, apparently, so now I can respond to her and to IC at the same time. First of all, Mama, you made me laugh for the first time in a couple of days! I'd had a catering job turn into a nightmare for me a couple of days back when I made a stupid mistake and didn't take an oven thermometer to the job with me (didn't realize the client's oven was nearly 50 degrees off) and subsequently wrecked a fragile souffle. I've been beating up on myself since and nothing's been very funny until I read your response to my original post to me.....we have lots of seagulls along the ocean seawall where we live and my Chinese neighbor's car gets blessed periodically - no flying pigs, though!
    As to the use of wantons - what a good idea. I have a tendency to take the quickest route to completion whenever possible. Thanks for the suggestion.

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