Delicious pork shumai (dumplings) served with a tangy vinegar–soy dipping sauce.
Ground Pork
0 lb
Scallions, minced
each
Fresh Ginger, peeled and minced
tablespoons
Low Sodium Soy Sauce, divided
tablespoons
Rice Vinegar, divided
tablespoons
Toasted Sesame Oil, divided
teaspoons
teaspoons
teaspoons
for dusting
Round Wonton Wrappers
pieces
for greasing
Sambal Oelek Or Asian Chile Sauce
for serving
1. Mix the Filling
In a medium bowl, combine the ground pork, minced scallions, ginger, 1½ tablespoons of soy sauce, 1½ tablespoons of vinegar, ½ teaspoon of sesame oil, salt, and pepper. Use your hands or a spatula to mix everything together until it's evenly incorporated.
2. Prepare the Wonton Wrappers
Lightly dust a baking sheet with flour to prevent sticking. Take a wonton wrapper, place about a tablespoon of the pork filling in the center, and fold the wrapper up around the filling to form an open cup. The wrapper should gently hug the filling, creating a neat little parcel. Cover the filled shumai with a damp paper towel to keep them from drying out as you work through the batch.
3. Steam the Shumai
Grease a metal steamer basket generously with canola oil to prevent sticking. Arrange the shumai in the basket, leaving space between each one, and place the basket over a saucepan filled with simmering water. Cover and steam the shumai for about 8 minutes per batch, until they become firm and the pork is fully cooked.
4. Prepare the Sauce
In a small bowl, whisk together the remaining soy sauce, vinegar, and sesame oil. This simple sauce complements the rich pork filling with a tangy and savory kick.
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