Craving for a delightful culinary experience? Look no further than our delectable Shrimp and Pork Dumplings, meticulously crafted to tantalize your taste buds. These dumplings, also known as potstickers or guotie, are a symphony of distinct flavors and textures, combining juicy shrimp and tender pork in a savory filling, all enveloped in a delicate dumpling wrapper.
Indulge in two cooking methods that elevate these dumplings to culinary stardom. Steam them to perfection for a soft and succulent texture that melts in your mouth, or pan-fry them until golden brown, creating a crispy exterior that contrasts beautifully with the tender interior. Each method offers a unique sensory journey, ensuring an unforgettable dining experience.
Our recipe collection caters to all skill levels, providing step-by-step instructions and helpful tips to guide you through the dumpling-making process. Whether you're a seasoned dumpling enthusiast or a culinary novice, we've got you covered. So, gather your ingredients, don your apron, and embark on a culinary adventure that will leave you craving more.
STEAMED PORK AND SHRIMP DUMPLINGS
These delicious dumplings are perfect finger food. Pick them up by the stem, dunk them in dipping sauce and enjoy! We often serve them when family and friends come over for a movie night or as part of a dim sum dinner. -Steve Niederloh, Champlin, Minnesota
Provided by Taste of Home
Categories Appetizers
Time 50m
Yield 52 dumplings.
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Place the first 10 ingredients in a food processor; cover and process until finely chopped., Place 2 teaspoons pork mixture in the center of a wonton wrapper. (Keep remaining wrappers covered with a damp paper towel until ready to use.) Moisten edges with water. Bring corners of wonton wrapper over filling and twist to form a bundle; pinch edges to seal. Repeat., Line a steamer basket with three lettuce leaves. Arrange a fourth of the dumplings 1 in. apart over lettuce; place in a large saucepan over 1 in. of water. Bring to a boil; cover and steam for 10-12 minutes or until a thermometer reads 160°. Discard lettuce. Repeat., Combine the sauce ingredients; serve with hot dumplings.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 40 calories, Fat 1g fat (0 saturated fat), Cholesterol 10mg cholesterol, Sodium 103mg sodium, Carbohydrate 4g carbohydrate (0 sugars, Fiber 0 fiber), Protein 3g protein.
STEAMED SHRIMP DUMPLINGS
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Time 1h40m
Yield 36 servings
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Lightly beat the egg white in a large bowl. Add the shrimp, jicama, scallions, cornstarch, rice wine, sesame oil, 3/4 teaspoon salt, the sugar and pepper. Stir well until the mixture starts to thicken, about 1 minute; cover and refrigerate until very cold, about 1 hour.
- Set 1 dumpling wrapper on a clean surface (keep the rest covered with a damp paper towel so they don't dry out). Stir the shrimp mixture, then scoop 1 heaping teaspoonful onto the center of the wrapper. Dab a finger in a cup of cold water and moisten the edges of the wrapper. Fold in half and press the edges together to seal; transfer to a baking sheet. Cover with a damp paper towel while you form the remaining dumplings.
- Fill a large nonstick skillet with 1/4 inch of water and bring to a boil. Working in batches, add the dumplings and arrange in a single layer, cover and let steam until cooked through, about 5 minutes. (If the water evaporates before the dumplings are fully cooked, add 2 more tablespoons to the skillet.) Carefully transfer the dumplings to a serving plate.
- Ponzu Dipping Sauce
- Combine 3 tablespoons ponzu sauce, 1 teaspoon soy sauce, 1/2 teaspoon sesame oil and 1 chopped scallion in a small bowl.
- Photography by Levi Brown
PORK AND CHIVE DUMPLINGS WITH DRIED SHRIMP
Provided by Anita Lo
Categories Wine Pork Steam Lunch Lunar New Year Shrimp Pan-Fry Chive Cabbage Sesame Soy Sauce Sugar Conscious Kidney Friendly Dairy Free Peanut Free Tree Nut Free
Yield Makes about 40 dumplings
Number Of Ingredients 29
Steps:
- Make dough
- In large bowl, combine flour, salt, and 1 cup boiling water. Using wooden spoon, mix until dough forms shaggy ball, then transfer to lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and shiny, 6 to 8 minutes. (Alternatively, mix and knead using electric mixer fitted with dough hook; kneading time will be shorter.) Wrap lightly in plastic wrap and let rest at room temperature 20 minutes.
- While dough rests, make filling
- In large bowl, combine all ingredients. Using hands, gently knead mixture in bowl until just combined. Refrigerate until ready to use.
- Roll out wrappers
- Line large baking sheet with paper towels and dust lightly with flour. Divide dough into 3 even pieces. On lightly floured surface, using palms of hands, roll each piece into 3/4-inch-diameter log. Using floured knife, cut each log into 1-inch-long sections.
- Pinch 1 dough section out into circle, then roll out on floured surface using floured rolling pin to 4-inch-diameter round. Transfer round to baking sheet and repeat with remaining dough sections, stacking rounds in layers on floured paper towels.
- Fill and pleat dumplings
- Line second large baking sheet with paper towels and dust lightly with flour. Hold 1 wrapper in palm of hand. Using fingertip dippsed in water, gently wet around edge of wrapper. Place 1 heaping tablespoon filling in center of wrapper, then fold wrapper in half without sealing edges, cupping half-moon (open side-up) between thumb and fingers and gently tamping down filling with other hand to keep edge of wrapper free of filling.
- Using thumb and forefinger of left hand, begin pinching edges of wrapper together while pushing 1 edge into tiny pleats with thumb of right hand. Continue pleating and pinching across entire semicircle until wrapper is sealed (unpleated side will automatically curve). Set dumpling, sealed edge up, on baking sheet and repeat with remaining wrappers and filling.
- To steam dumplings
- In large saucepan with tight-fitting lid, bring 1 1/2 inches water to boil. Lightly oil metal steamer (if using bamboo, line with cabbage leaves to prevent sticking) and set in pan. Arrange dumplings, sealed edges up, on steamer, cover, and steam until filling is firm and wrappers are slightly translucent.
- To pan-fry dumplings
- In large lidded nonstick sauté pan over moderately high heat, heat 1 1/2 tablespoons vegetable oil until hot but not smoking. Add 13 to 14 dumplings, pleated sides up and sides not touching, and immediately pour in enough cold water to come halfway up sides of dumplings (use care; oil may splatter). Cover and cook until liquid is evaporated and bottoms of dumplings are crisp and golden, about 10 minutes. (Use spatula to loosen and lift edges to check bottoms; replace lid and continue cooking if necessary, checking after 1 to 2 minutes.) Transfer dumplings, crisp sides up, to platter and keep warm. Repeat with remaining 2 batches of dumplings.
- While dumplings are cooking, make dipping sauce
- In medium bowl, stir together all ingredients.
- Serve dumplings warm with dipping sauce.
Tips:
- Choose fresh and high-quality ingredients: The quality of your ingredients will greatly impact the taste of your dumplings. Use fresh shrimp and pork, and make sure the vegetables are crisp and vibrant.
- Pay attention to the dumpling wrappers: Dumpling wrappers can be made from a variety of flours, including wheat flour, rice flour, and tapioca flour. The type of flour you use will affect the texture of the dumplings. Wheat flour wrappers are the most common and have a chewy texture. Rice flour wrappers are more delicate and have a slightly sticky texture. Tapioca flour wrappers are translucent and have a soft, chewy texture.
- Be careful not to overstuff the dumplings: Overstuffed dumplings will be difficult to fold and seal, and they may break apart during cooking. Fill the dumplings just enough so that they are plump but not too tight.
- Cook the dumplings properly: There are two main ways to cook dumplings: steaming and pan-frying. Steamed dumplings are light and fluffy, while pan-fried dumplings have a crispy exterior and a juicy interior. Follow the recipe instructions carefully to ensure that the dumplings are cooked through.
- Serve the dumplings with your favorite dipping sauce: Dumplings are often served with a dipping sauce, such as soy sauce, vinegar, or chili sauce. You can also experiment with different sauces, such as ponzu sauce or hoisin sauce.
Conclusion:
Shrimp and pork dumplings are a delicious and versatile dish that can be enjoyed as an appetizer, main course, or snack. With a little practice, you can make perfect dumplings at home. So next time you're looking for a fun and easy recipe to try, give these shrimp and pork dumplings a try. You won't be disappointed!
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