Curry Shumai (Oct TFC)
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Tsujoi
Social Media Manager
Ingredients
Directions: Mix together. Form Shumai. Steam.
Pics:
Spoiler:
Directions: Mix together. Form Shumai. Steam.
Pics:
Spoiler:
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TheBookie
King of Red
looks yummy, what did you steam them in? and would you maybe suggest baking them to give em an little crisp?
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Tsujoi
Social Media Manager
TheBookie wrote...
looks yummy, what did you steam them in? and would you maybe suggest baking them to give em an little crisp?I don't have a traditional steamer; so I used a pot, colander strainer, and lid.
I've never baked them before, so I'm not sure how the skins would turn out. I would think the skins would burn before the meat was cooked through.
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TheBookie
King of Red
Tsujoi wrote...
TheBookie wrote...
looks yummy, what did you steam them in? and would you maybe suggest baking them to give em an little crisp?I don't have a traditional steamer; so I used a pot, colander strainer, and lid.
I've never baked them before, so I'm not sure how the skins would turn out. I would think the skins would burn before the meat was cooked through.
so maybe should I precook the meat then?
0
Tsujoi
Social Media Manager
TheBookie wrote...
Tsujoi wrote...
TheBookie wrote...
looks yummy, what did you steam them in? and would you maybe suggest baking them to give em an little crisp?I don't have a traditional steamer; so I used a pot, colander strainer, and lid.
I've never baked them before, so I'm not sure how the skins would turn out. I would think the skins would burn before the meat was cooked through.
so maybe should I precook the meat then?
I think that would work.
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I love siu maai (and most of the chinese dim sum fare)
try it with chili garlic oil and (some sesame oil)
it's good if you fry it too (after steaming). them dip it in lemon and soy sauce mix
try it with chili garlic oil and (some sesame oil)
it's good if you fry it too (after steaming). them dip it in lemon and soy sauce mix
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Tsujoi wrote...
TheBookie wrote...
Tsujoi wrote...
TheBookie wrote...
looks yummy, what did you steam them in? and would you maybe suggest baking them to give em an little crisp?I don't have a traditional steamer; so I used a pot, colander strainer, and lid.
I've never baked them before, so I'm not sure how the skins would turn out. I would think the skins would burn before the meat was cooked through.
so maybe should I precook the meat then?
I think that would work.
from my experience baking it directly dries it out. specifically the wrapper
a steam bath while baking may do the trick (it's just like steaming)
precooking the meat may cause it not to stick to the wrapper especially if it's open faced like what you did
maybe if you seal the wrapper so the insides won't escape
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Tsujoi
Social Media Manager
thanielle wrote...
Tsujoi wrote...
TheBookie wrote...
Tsujoi wrote...
TheBookie wrote...
looks yummy, what did you steam them in? and would you maybe suggest baking them to give em an little crisp?I don't have a traditional steamer; so I used a pot, colander strainer, and lid.
I've never baked them before, so I'm not sure how the skins would turn out. I would think the skins would burn before the meat was cooked through.
so maybe should I precook the meat then?
I think that would work.
from my experience baking it directly dries it out. specifically the wrapper
a steam bath while baking may do the trick (it's just like steaming)
precooking the meat may cause it not to stick to the wrapper especially if it's open faced like what you did
maybe if you seal the wrapper so the insides won't escape
Those are good points.
If you're looking for an alternate way of cooking them, I'd use less filling in each wrapper and sealing them all the way. Then boiling them to make wonton soup. You'll know when they are done when they float to the top.



