 Jjin man du (Steamed
dumpling) - serves 12
4 packs
wanton skin (rounds) |
1 lb
ground beef |
1 cup
kimchi* |
1 bunch
bu chu (Korean chives)** |
1/2
onion, finely chopped |
3 green
onions, finely chopped |
3 tbsp
minced garlic |
2 tbsp
soy sauce |
2 tbsp
sesame oil |
1 tbsp
sugar |
1 tbsp
salt |
2 tsp
ground pepper |
1 tsp
juice of ginger |
1 egg,
beaten (to seal wanton skin) |
cho
kan jang (soy sauce with rice vinegar) : |
4
tbsp soy sauce |
2
tbsp rice vinegar |
1
tsp go chu ga ru (Korean chili powder)- optional |
Wash kimchi lightly to get
rid of spicyness and squeeze the water out. (or if you like it hot, don't wash it.)
Chop finely.
Wash chives, grain, chop into
1/8 inch pieces. In a large bowl, add everything,
mix well to combine.
Put some egg around the wanton
skin, take about 1/2 tbsp of filling and fold into a half moon shape. Make some ruffles.
Boil a big pot of water, add
man du, bring to a boil, reduce to medium heat. Cook for 3-4 minutes until translucent.
Drain, serve with cho kan jang (soy sauce with rice vinegar).
cool tip ! * You can substitute kim chi
with blanched nappa cabbage, but I like the sourness of kimchi in dumpling.
Try it.
** Chinese chives are fine.
They are strong in flavor, a bit tough in texture.
Man du recipe is very forgiving.
You can add blanched bean sprouts, chopped zucchini and mushrooms etc...If you like pork, chicken or turkey instead, use them.
I personally don't like ginger pieces in dumplings, the juice of ginger blends much better with the rest of the ingredients.
You can use finely chopped ginger if you like.
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