| 1 | lb. ground turkey or pork | |
| 6 | dried Chinese black mushrooms, softened (see Note), stems removed, finely diced | |
| ½ | cup chopped fresh or canned water chestnuts | |
| 1 | cup raw prawns, shelled, deveined, and chopped | |
| 1 | Tbsp. minced or grated fresh ginger | |
| 1 | Tbsp. garlic | |
| 2 | Tbsp. soy sauce | |
| 2 | Tbsp. Chinese rice wine (shaoxing wine) or dry Sherry | |
| 1½ | tsp. sesame oil | |
| ½ | tsp. sugar | |
| ¼ | tsp. black pepper | |
| 2 | egg whites | |
| 1½ | tsp. cornstarch | |
| 30 to 40 | shao mai or gyoza wrappers/skins (see Note) |
To soften dried mushrooms, soak in warm water for 30 minutes.
Shao mai skins and gyoza wrappers are often shelved near the tofu in supermarkets.
Culinate editor’s note: You’ll need to moisten the edges of the gyoza wrappers with a wet fingertip in order to get the folded wrappers to stick together before steaming.
This content is from the Max Chan collection.
| | Making meaty filmsMore-than-a-dream projectA campaign to bring meat know-how online. |
Local FlavorsThe beauty of breadcrumbsCherish the humble crumb | The Produce DiariesChia seedsThe latest superfood |
First PersonDinner of a lifetimeA changed man | OpinionThe evolution of fresh foodBack to the land — or at least to the farmers’ market |
There are no comments on this item
Add a comment
Unrated