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Shu Mai Japanese Steamed Wontons

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
24 round wonton skins
10 ounces lean ground beef
2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger
2 tablespoons finely chopped green onions
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1 1/2 tablespoons sesame oil
2 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons frozen green peas, thawed (about 24)
1 1/2 tablespoons mirin
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1/2 cup dashi

Nutritional information

58.5
Calories
19 g
Calories From Fat
2.2 g
Total Fat
0.6 g
Saturated Fat
8.4 mg
Cholesterol
186.7 mg
Sodium
6 g
Carbs
0.3 g
Dietary Fiber
0.2 g
Sugars
3.5 g
Protein
651g
Serving Size

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Shu Mai Japanese Steamed Wontons

Features:
    Cuisine:

    SHIU MAI is CHINESE, not Japanese. Other than that, it's on OK recipe. I would call this a fusion Asian dish as it uses mirin, which is from Japan and definitely not used in traditional Chinese dishes.

    • 52 min
    • Serves 3
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Shu Mai (Japanese Steamed Wontons), Small little wontons with an open top, common to many Asian cuisines (Similar to Chinese Shao Mai) Great appetizers for Asian meals as well as entertaining , SHIU MAI is CHINESE, not Japanese Other than that, it’s on OK recipe I would call this a fusion Asian dish as it uses mirin, which is from Japan and definitely not used in traditional Chinese dishes , I made these tonite, but they didn’t come out right the beef fat pooled into the bottom of the dumplings, so the meat didn’t adhere to the dumpling dough, and were essentially a meatball rolling around in a pasta bucket full of grease after 12 minutes of steaming on low used lean beef, too, so I’m not sure why this happened I made sure I wrapped them tight, and they looked fabulous in the raw stage, lol I will try this again using ground pork next time, for I love these Polish Shu Mai (LOL) 😉 I will not give up


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Stir Together Ground Beef, Ginger, Green Onion, Soy Sauce, Sugar Sesame Oil and Cornstarch in a Bowl, Until the Mixture Becomes Very Sticky.

    2
    Done

    Divide Mixture Into 24 Parts.

    3
    Done

    Holding Tips of Index Finger and Thumb Together, Place a Wonton Skin on Top and Top the Skin With a Portion of the Meat.

    4
    Done

    Gently Press the Meat Into The"hole" Made by Your Fingers Coming Together to Get the Wrapper to Come Around the Sides of Meat.

    5
    Done

    Gently Flatten the Bottom of the Shu Mai.

    6
    Done

    Repeat With the Remaining Wrappers and Meat.

    7
    Done

    Place a Pea in the Center of the Meat on Each Shu Mai and Top the Meat With a Thin Coating of Oil.

    8
    Done

    Place Shu Mai in a Steamer Basket and Steam For 12-14 Minutes Over High Heat.

    9
    Done

    to Prepare Dipping Sauce, Combine Mirin, Soy Sauce and Dashi in a Small Saucepan; Bring to a Boil.

    10
    Done

    Boil Mixture For 1-2 Minutes Then Allow to Cool.

    Avatar Of Mitchell Gillespie

    Mitchell Gillespie

    Spice whisperer known for her bold and aromatic dishes that pack a flavorful punch.

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