Have you ever made pot stickers? In particular, shrimp pot stickers? If so this recipe and “dumpling details" I’m sharing will be familiar to you. On the reverse side, if you’re a newbie to making pot ...

Pot stickers are very versatile and can be filled with just about anything. I love this combination of kimchi and pork in these pot stickers. You can serve these pot stickers as an appetizer or a main ...

1. Prepare dipping sauce and set aside. 2. Heat oil in 12-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot. Add mushrooms and garlic; cook and stir 3 to 5 minutes or until tender and liquid has ...

1. Make Nuoc Cham (dipping sauce): In bowl, stir sugar, hot water, lime juice and fish sauce until sugar dissolves. Add hot sauce and stir to combine; add carrots and stir to combine. Taste and make ...

1. In a large bowl, combine pork, ginger, garlic powder, scallions, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, and the sesame oil; mix well. 2. Place 8 wonton wrappers on a flat surface, then place a teaspoonful of ...

Place the shredded cabbage into a fine mesh strainer or colander set in a bowl. Toss the cabbage with the salt and let it stand at room temperature for 20 minutes. Using your hands, squeeze the excess ...

Most Asian cuisines include dumplings, and Chinese-style pan-fried pot stickers are among the most familiar and popular in this country. Often filled with seasoned pork and/or shrimp and vegetables, ...

I have always been a huge fan of the Chinese dumplings known as pot stickers. They”re wonton wrappers filled with pork or shrimp, crisped up in a pan, steamed, re-crisped, then served with a dipping ...

Heat the canola oil in a nonstick pan, add the garlic chives, and sauté until wilted. Remove the chives from the pan and set aside to cool. Place the fish, 2 egg whites, and cream in a food processor ...

Heat the canola oil in a nonstick pan, add the garlic chives, and sauté until wilted. Remove the chives from the pan and set aside to cool. Place the fish, 2 egg whites, and cream in a food processor ...