Chicken shu-mei
1 Servings
Ingredients
Quantity | Ingredient | |
---|---|---|
=== The Filling === | ||
1 | pounds | Ground chicken |
2 | tablespoons | Light soy sauce |
2 | tablespoons | Dry sherry |
1 | teaspoon | Freshly grated ginger |
½ | teaspoon | Ground white pepper |
1 | tablespoon | Sesame oil |
½ | teaspoon | Msg |
1 | pinch | Sugar |
1 | tablespoon | Chopped green onion |
1 | Egg white | |
1 | tablespoon | Cornstarch |
1 | teaspoon | Salt |
4 | tablespoons | Medium-chopped bamboo |
Shoots | ||
OR water chestnuts | ||
2 | Garlic cloves -- crushed | |
=== The Wrapper === | ||
1 | pack | Shu-mei skins or gyoza |
Skins |
Directions
* Note: Available at most supermarkets. Mix together all the ingredients for the filling; mix them well. Place about ¾ tablespoon of the filling in the center of each noodle wrapper and bring up the corners so that you have a little money bag. Leave the top open so you can see some of the meat. For fun you might put 1 frozen green pea on the top of each for added color. Steam in an oiled bamboo steamer for 15 minutes on high heat.
Note: You can also add a bit of shrimp to this dish. It adds a great deal of flavor. Try about ½ cup of chopped fresh shrimp.
Hint: Use lettuce circles for steaming small dumplings. Simply cut iceberg lettuce into small circles using a cookie cutter. Place a little circle under each dumpling o r shu-mei. No stick and lots of flavor. Comments: These are easy to make and probably the most popular dim sum I know. They resemble little money bags and are offered at the Chinese New Year because they help anticipate wealth.
Recipe Source: THE FRUGAL GOURMET by Jeff Smith From the 10-21-1992 issue - The Springfield Union-News Formatted for MasterCook II by: Joe Comiskey {*Prodigy Service ID # JPMD44A} on 09-05-1995 Re-formatted to Meal Master by: Nancy Filbert (*Prodigy ID# LRCE87A) Oct. 1995
Recipe By :
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