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Authentic Shanghai-Style Soup Dumplings (Xiao Long Bao) Recipe

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
3 cups white flour
1 1/2 tablespoons yeast
2 tablespoons sugar
salt
warm water
1/2 lb ground pork (tastes better if fattier)
1/4 lb raw ground up shrimp (optional)
2 1/2 inches fresh gingerroot peeled and cut into tiny bits

Nutritional information

381.1
Calories
87g
Calories From Fat
9.7g
Total Fat
3.4 g
Saturated Fat
58.3mg
Cholesterol
205.9mg
Sodium
56.7g
Carbs
3g
Dietary Fiber
5.7g
Sugars
16.1g
Protein
165g
Serving Size (g)
6
Serving Size

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Authentic Shanghai-Style Soup Dumplings (Xiao Long Bao) Recipe

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    These turned out pretty good. I was worried that there would be too much yeast in the dough, but it seems to be all right. The dough recipe, especially, was rather hard to follow because there were no amounts for salt and water. I ended up using about 1 cup warm water to 3 1/2 cups flour, with 1/4 teaspoon salt. I think the salt could be increased to 1/3 teaspoon. The spiced oil in the filling is a nice touch, and gave it a definitely "Chinesey" flavor. Again, some indication of how much oil to use would help. I doubled the filling (only) and used 3 tablespoons vegetable oil and 1 tablespoon sesame oil. Although I did double the meat and shrimp, used only one egg, and not as much as twice the garlic and ginger. I now have filling left in the freezer that I can play with later. I think 1-inch balls of dough would be about 50 grams. In my case, I could have made a lot more than 8 buns. I would also like to experiment with adding Shaoxing wine and maybe some vegetables to the filling. Also, I'm still not sure if the filled buns should be rested before steaming, as it was not mentioned in the recipe. The ones that got more time seemed to be better, I thought. Overall, this was an interesting experiment that gave me some new ideas. I would not recommend this recipe, however, to a beginner.

    • 95 min
    • Serves 6
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Xiao Long Bao (Little Buns), These will keep you warm on a cold winter night., These turned out pretty good. I was worried that there would be too much yeast in the dough, but it seems to be all right. The dough recipe, especially, was rather hard to follow because there were no amounts for salt and water. I ended up using about 1 cup warm water to 3 1/2 cups flour, with 1/4 teaspoon salt. I think the salt could be increased to 1/3 teaspoon. The spiced oil in the filling is a nice touch, and gave it a definitely Chinesey flavor. Again, some indication of how much oil to use would help. I doubled the filling (only) and used 3 tablespoons vegetable oil and 1 tablespoon sesame oil. Although I did double the meat and shrimp, used only one egg, and not as much as twice the garlic and ginger. I now have filling left in the freezer that I can play with later. I think 1-inch balls of dough would be about 50 grams. In my case, I could have made a lot more than 8 buns. I would also like to experiment with adding Shaoxing wine and maybe some vegetables to the filling. Also, I’m still not sure if the filled buns should be rested before steaming, as it was not mentioned in the recipe. The ones that got more time seemed to be better, I thought. Overall, this was an interesting experiment that gave me some new ideas. I would not recommend this recipe, however, to a beginner., These will keep you warm on a cold winter night.


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Mix the Flour, Yeast, Sugar and Salt in a Large Bowl. Slowly Add Warm Water; Use as Little as Possible. Cover the Dough With a Hot, Moist Towel, and Put It Somewhere Warm to Rise.

    2
    Done

    Flavor the Cooking Oil in a Wok by Adding the Chilies, Anise, and Peppercorns. Add the Garlic Slices and Saute Until Cooked. Throw Away the Chilies, Star Anise and Peppercorns.

    3
    Done

    Put the Ground Meat in a Bowl. Pour the Flavored Oil and Garlic Onto the Meat and Mix the Ginger, Onions and Egg Together. Add Soy Sauce and Salt to Taste.

    4
    Done

    Knead Your Dough. Roll Into 1" Balls and Flatten With Your Palms. Flour the Surface and Rolling Pin and Roll Out the Edges of the Dough Bits, Making Sure the Center Is Thicker Than the Outsides.

    5
    Done

    Scoop the Meat Mixture Into the Center of the Dough Disc. Pinch the Dough Together in a Circular Motion Around the Dumplings Using a Watch-Winding Motion.

    6
    Done

    Steam the Filled Dumplings in a Bamboo Basket For 7-10 Minutes. to Prevent Sticking, Place the Dumplings on Cucumber Slices.

    7
    Done

    Let People Mix Their Own Dipping Sauce from These Ingredients: Dark Vinegar, Soy Sauce, Chili Oil, Raw Garlic, Sesame Oil, Salt.

    Avatar Of Grace White

    Grace White

    Pastry prodigy whipping up delicate and delicious pastries with finesse.

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