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Dim sum (steamed pork and prawn dumplings)

Time: 50 minutes4 servings (about 20 pieces)approx. 1520 kcal / serving (estimated)approx. 90 g protein / serving

Dim sum is the collective name for Cantonese cuisine's small steamed or fried bites, traditionally eaten with tea, shared from small dishes. Siu mai is one of the best-known kinds: an open-topped dumpling filled with pork and prawn, cooked by steaming.

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Ingredients

Method

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  1. Mix the minced pork, prawns, mushroom, soy sauce, rice wine, sesame oil, sugar, corn starch, ginger and pepper together thoroughly.
  2. Put a teaspoon of filling in the centre of each wrapper.
  3. Pull the edge of the wrapper up around the filling so the top stays open and the filling is visible - this is dim sum's characteristic open, basket-like shape.
  4. Top each one with a small piece of carrot for decoration.
  5. Line a steamer with baking paper or a Chinese cabbage leaf and place the dumplings in it, a little apart from each other.
  6. Steam over boiling water, covered, for 10-12 minutes, until the filling is cooked through.

A Receptnaptár original recipe. Calories and protein are estimated.

Tips

Frequently asked questions

What do we serve them with?

Soy sauce, chilli oil, or a little rice vinegar. Hot tea suits a traditional dim sum meal.

What if I don't have a steamer?

A sieve or a cooling rack set over a pan of boiling water, covered, makes a good home substitute for a bamboo steamer.

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