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This deep-fried dumpling is known for its crispy and gooey texture. The filling is extra flavorful and packed with umami flavor. It is one of the most popular dim sums.

INGREDIENTS
To Make the Wrapper
70 grams of wheat starch (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/sTNPHD)
85 grams of hot water
210 grams of glutinous rice flour (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/ciw7NWO)
60 grams of sugar
155 grams of room temperature water
60 grams of lard

To make the filling
200 grams of skinless pork belly
60 grams of Jicama (Sha Ge 沙葛, also known as Mexican turnip)
15 grams of dried shrimp (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/ym71yu5)
3 dried shiitake mushrooms (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/PAidlj)
2 tbsps. of preserved radish (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/RgaV)
1 tbsp of minced garlic
3 tbsps. of diced shallot
1 tsp of minced ginger
2 tsps. of soy sauce (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/GNdWE)
1/2 tbsp oyster sauce (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/uSceX)
1 tsp of dark soy sauce (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/ezXEq)
1 tsp of sugar
1/4 tsp white pepper (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/BzYGu)
1.5 tbsp of cornstarch
1/3 cup of the mushroom soaking water
1.5 tsps. of sesame oil (Amazon Link – https://geni.us/GEqXXPg)
1/3 cup of garlic diced chives or scallions

Others
2-3 cups of frying oil

INSTRUCTIONS

Make the wrapper

Dissolve 60 grams of sugar into 155 grams of room temperature water. Combine the sugar solution with the glutinous rice flour. Mix thoroughly and form a rough dough. Set it aside.

Pour 85 grams of boiling water into the wheat starch. Stir it well then knead it into a smooth dough. Thoroughly knead the wheat starch dough and the glutinous rice dough into a bigger piece.

At this point, the ductility is very low. To fix this issue, rip a small piece of the dough (about 40 grams) and microwave it for 25 seconds or boil it in water for 2 minutes. Then mix it back into the big piece of dough thoroughly. The dough will be malleable and elastic.

Combine the dough with 60 grams of room-temperature pork lard until well absorbed. Set the dough in the fridge for 40 minutes.

Make the filling

Soak the shiitake mushrooms and dried shrimp 2 hours in advance. Dice them finely. Save the soaking liquid for later use.

Dice the Jicama, Caipu, and pork belly into 1/4 of inch cubes (use diced eggplant + some vegetable oil as a vegan option)

Add the diced pork belly to the wok and stir over medium-low heat for 3-5 minutes or until 2-3 tbsp of fat is rendered out. Push the pork to the side then add garlic, shallot, ginger, mushroom, and dried shrimp. Stir over medium heat for a few minutes to activate all the fragrances.

Add the diced jicama. Season it with soy sauce, oyster sauce, dark soy sauce, sugar, white pepper. Stir well.

Combine 1.5 tbsp of cornstarch and 1/3 cup of mushroom&shrimp soaking liquid. Pour it into the wok and stir to bind all the filling together.

Add the sesame oil. Remove the filling from the wok and let it cool. Then mix with 1/4 cup of diced garlic chives or scallions.

To warp the dumplings and deep fry

Take the dough out of the fridge and portion it into 20 even pieces (30 grams each). Roll each one into a smooth ball.

Flatten a ball in your palm, then shape it into a small little bowl. Put about 15 grams of filling in. Fold the wrapper in half and pinch the edge to close the dumpling. Finish all 20 of them.

Heat the frying oil to 380°F (190°C), then carefully slide in the dumplings and fry for 5-8 minutes or until golden brown.

32 Comments

  1. Hi Mandy….i enjoyed watching your video on making Ham Sui Kok. Just wanted to know…why did my Ham Sui Kok pastry turned out a bit hard..
    Not the soft and chewy mode. Please advise me what i had done wrong or did not do. Thank you

  2. Hi Mandy, have you ever made "CHEESE TONGA" they're absolutely delicious, would love to see how their made…love your lessons!

  3. 今天我做了你的方法 出來真棒 酥酥黏黏脆脆 出來我另加了五香粉更美味👍

  4. Thank you for your recipe !
    I will do that soon .
    💖❤💗💖😘😘😘

  5. Crispy fried meat dumpling are also one of my favorite dishes to order at dim sum restaurants. The other is fried taro puffs! Can you show us how to make those too?

  6. Hi! Thank you for this recipe. I love buying fried pork dumpling whenever I pass through a larger city that sells it. Where can I buy pork lard?

  7. It’s better if she change her measurement into cups instead of gram
    Or ml. American cooking is use in tbsp, tsp, and in cups. So please redo your measurements in your video so it’s easier for others to follow. Thank you Mandy!

  8. What can I substitute with wheat starch? Your reply will be appreciated, can I use wheat flour? Or. tapioca starch your early reply will be greatly. Can I also use the sesame ball dough?

  9. When I saw the title of this video, I thought you were going to make something I've eaten as a snack around Chinese New Year, but it wasn't
    I thought the filling was going to have granulated sugar, crushed roasted peanuts, and shredded coconuts wrap like a dumpling (the shape similar to Ham Sui Gok) and deep fried. The texture is crispy like your "Easy Sesame Crackers Recipe".

  10. Hi like your videos pls can u mention what type of water u use for the dough room temperature , warm or hot. Many thanks🙏🏽

  11. Hi Mandy, thank your for this recipe. I tried it a few times now and found that my wheat starch dough is significantly wetter than yours despite using the EXACT amount of ingredients your recipe calls for. When I combine the 2 doughs and the 60 grams of lard, it is VERY sticky so I cut the lard down to 50 grams and added 10 grams of glutinous rice flour when combining everything. With that my dough came out looking like yours. Any idea why I am having to make these adjustments? I do not live in CA where there isn't a lot of humidity. Just curious what your thoughts are. BTW, I love you channel.

  12. I love buying these from the Chinese Bakery (not local so a special treat). Years ago I found ONE recipe online and decided to make them and they were just perfect. However, I found moulding and enclosing the filling an absolute nightmare. I haven’t made them since which was probably 15+ years ago. After finding your version with the tip on making the wrapper a while ago I cannot wait to give these another go. I know it was my missing link in my first attempt.

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