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Pork Gyoza

I started making gyoza after discovering them at a Wagamama restaurant in London. Since then they have featured with regularity in my repertoire, especially when doing an Asian inspired finger food spread. They also make a delicious light  meal on a Friday night, washed down with a cold beer.

I find the process of making them very relaxing – you get in your folding groove and the next thing you know you have sixty odd gyoza on the bench. I always make more than I think I will need too – it is amazing how many disappear in a sitting and they fantastic cooked the next day or frozen for another night.

This recipe is a more traditional one based on pork, water chestnuts and cabbage however there really is no limit to what you can put inside. Straight vegetarian, prawn or chicken fillings all make for wonderful fillings and the addition of your desired flavours to accompany make them each unique and delicious.

I generally serve these with a light dipping sauce made from soy, lime juice, a drop of sesame oil and sometimes a touch of hot chilli sauce.

 

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Ingredients

1 packet round gyoza/dumpling wrappers
300g pork mince
1 small tin water chestnuts, finely chopped
1/2 cup of finely shredded wombok cabbage
a small handful of coriander, finely chopped
2 tablespoons of oyster sauce
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon sesame oil
1-2 teaspoon hot chilli sauce (optional)
vegetable oil for frying

Instructions

1
Combine the pork, cabbage, water chestnuts, coriander and sauces in a bowl and mix together well.
2
Lay the gyoza wrappers on a clean work surface. Place a teaspoon of the pork mixture on the centre of the wrapper then moisten one edge of the wrapper with water.
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3
Fold the wrapper in half to enclose the mixture and press the edges together to seal. Set aside and repeat the process until all of the mixture and wrappers have been used.
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4
Heat a large frying pan over a high heat until very hot. Add 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil and turn heat to medium. Add in 6-8 gyoza and cook on one side for 2 minutes until the bottom is golden. Make sure you don't overcrowd the pan. Repeat for the remaining gyozas.
5
Add about 3 tablespoons of water to the pan and cover with a lid. Cook fr a further 1-2 minutes until the water has evaporated and the gyoza will be cooked through.
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