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Ingredients
- 100 grams Flour (Cake flour is supposed to be the best)
- 60 to 85 ml Boiling water (depends on the type of flour, apparently)
- 1 Flour for dusting
- 1 Flour to dust the stainless steel tray
Method
- Put the flour in a bowl and add the hot water little by little until a crumbly dough is formed.
- Don't keep adding hot water even if some is left over; test the texture of the dough instead.
- The dough will come together as you knead it.
- If the dough is too stiff, add a little bit of hot water until it's just a bit stiffer than the texture of your earlobe to adjust.
- When the dough comes together, roll it into a ball and wrap in plastic film.
- Leave it in the refrigerator for about 30 minutes, and make the filling in the meantime.
- See.
- Take the dough out.
- Dust your work surface and knead the dough again, and roll it out with a rolling pin.
- (The more you knead it, the more pliable and chewy it will become.)
- Cut the dough out with a circular cutter.
- If you don't have one just use a mug or glass as a cutter.
- Flour the skins generously to prevent them from sticking to each other.
- The gyoza skins are done.
- Wrap them around the filling, and line them up in a shallow floured stainless steel container.
- Make sure to close up the dumplings or the meat juices will leak out while cooking!
- Then just pan fry them.
- See how to do this here -
- Put any leftover dumplings in the stainless steel container, cover with plastic wrap and into the freezer.
- When the gyoza dumplings are frozen, put them one by on into a ziplock bag and store in the freezer.
- Take out as many as you like to cook!
- If you have some leftover skins, wrap them with a newspaper flyer, then with plastic wrap, and freeze.
- Transfer them to the refrigerator a day before you want to use them.