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| Asian Cooking (alt.food.asian) A newsgroup for the discussion of recipes, ingredients, equipment and techniques used specifically in the preparation of Asian foods. |
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The Chinese grocery shop near me sells a few varieties of frozen pork
dumplings. I've tried a few and noticed that some are better than others. Best so far are labelled as Peking Pork Dumplings. I quite fancy making some myself, so would be grateful for a recipe if any body has a good one. All the frozen dumplings say cook from frozen in boiling water, but I've been told they are better if steamed. Any thoughts? David |
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Yup - they're Peking Dumplings and they're great. I make them at home,
and the best way to do them is a bit like a fondant potato, where you put them in a pan with a shallow layer of boiling water, which steams *and* fries them (once the water has boiled off) so you've got a crisp bottom and soft top. I blogged the recipe (and the steaming/frying method) he http://www.gastronomydomine.com/2005...dumplings.html (Please note that my dumpling folding technique is extremely inelegant.) Liz -- www.gastronomydomine.com |
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squeezeweasel wrote, On 20/06/2006 13:18:
Yup - they're Peking Dumplings and they're great. I make them at home, and the best way to do them is a bit like a fondant potato, where you put them in a pan with a shallow layer of boiling water, which steams *and* fries them (once the water has boiled off) so you've got a crisp bottom and soft top. I blogged the recipe (and the steaming/frying method) he http://www.gastronomydomine.com/2005...dumplings.html (Please note that my dumpling folding technique is extremely inelegant.) Liz -- www.gastronomydomine.com Thanks for the reply. They look great, I'll give it a go once I've collected all the ingredients. Small world but the way. I'm in Cambridge as well! Where do you recommend for Chinese ingredients. I usually use the small shop on Wulfston Way. Cheers David |
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Small world but the way. I'm in Cambridge as well! Where do you recommend for Chinese ingredients. I usually use the small shop on Wulfston Way. Cheers David There are a couple of larger Chinese supermarkets on Mill Road (Cho Mee and Winfield); they're both pretty good. I also go to Oriental City in Edgware quite a lot, where there's a really excellent *large* supermarket which also covers a lot of Malaysian, Thai, Japanese and Korean ingredients. The long drive is a nice excuse for a lot to eat at the food court. ![]() -- www.gastronomydomine.com |
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On 20 Jun 2006 05:18:45 -0700, "squeezeweasel"
wrote: Yup - they're Peking Dumplings and they're great. I make them at home, and the best way to do them is a bit like a fondant potato, where you put them in a pan with a shallow layer of boiling water, which steams *and* fries them (once the water has boiled off) so you've got a crisp bottom and soft top. I blogged the recipe (and the steaming/frying method) he Using a non-stick pan is really helpful. They aren;t called potstickers on the west coast for nothing. ------------ There are no atheists in foxholes or in Fenway Park in an extra inning game. ____ Cape Cod Bob Delete the two "spam"s for email |
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I like to steam them frozen until they are soft.
Then I brown them with a little oil in a non-stick pan. They come out pretty good. Ill try the one pan method. Thanks Bruce Anyone try Trader Joe's pork dumplings? |
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"Bruce K." wrote in message
... I like to steam them frozen until they are soft. Then I brown them with a little oil in a non-stick pan. They come out pretty good. Ill try the one pan method. Thanks Bruce Anyone try Trader Joe's pork dumplings? I have found quite a lot of their frozen oriental foods to be rather good. It is not the same as making the food yourself but a lot less work. Their Dim Sum Shrimp Har Gao and Shu Mai (going by memory, may have misspelled!) are particularly good. You can concoct your own dipping sauces or simply use Japanese Ponzu Sauce. I know that's cross-cultural but it works well! -- James Silverton, Potomac, Maryland |
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Cape Cod Bob wrote: Using a non-stick pan is really helpful. They aren;t called potstickers on the west coast for nothing. Potstickers is the original Chinese term for dumplings cooked with the fry/steam method. |
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On 2006-06-20 08:26:56 -0300, DavidM said:
The Chinese grocery shop near me sells a few varieties of frozen pork dumplings. I've tried a few and noticed that some are better than others. Best so far are labelled as Peking Pork Dumplings. I quite fancy making some myself, so would be grateful for a recipe if any body has a good one. All the frozen dumplings say cook from frozen in boiling water, but I've been told they are better if steamed. Any thoughts? David I tried to translate the Chinese recipe from Wikipedia into English, but it is too complicated. I finally give up. For my personal taste, I would say the frozen dumplings are more tasty in boiling water. I have no idea what is the cooking instructions on the one you bought, but it is better to add one bowl of cold water after the water first boiled, and wait till it boils again. Chen |
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