Of course, I used odds and ends that I dug out of the fridge and freezer, but feel
free to substitute whatever you have rattling around your kitchen.
Ground chicken would be great or turkey sausage instead of pork. Swap
cabbage for the kale, green onions and a few garlic cloves for the
garlic scapes, white mushrooms for brown, etc. Use what you have!Instant Pot Potstickers
Cook together until the meat is browned:
1 lb. pork sausage
4 oz. Baby Bella mushrooms, chopped
1/2 cup garlic scapes, finely chopped
1 large carrot, shredded
1 cup Tuscan kale, chopped
Stir in:
2 tablespoons Bulldog sauce (or hoisin or oyster sauce)
1 tablespoon ponzu sauce (or soy or teriyaki sauce)
1 tablespoon grated ginger
1 teaspoon sriracha, or to taste
1 teaspoon fish sauce
1 teaspoon ground coriander
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1 package wonton wrappers/skins
Let
filling cool before forming the dumplings. Place a generous teaspoon of
the filling on each wonton skin, dip your finger in a small dish of
water, then wet each side of the square. Fold together and shape as you
desire. Steam for eight minutes in the IP then NPR (or in a covered pan on the stove top with perhaps a half cup of water). Serve with a dipping
sauce of rice vinegar, ponzu/soy/teriyaki sauce, and sriracha (stirred
together, amounts to taste). I estimate you'll get about 48 dumplings.
2 comments:
Looks delicious although too labor intensive to make. I'm spoiled by my crockpot for sure. Hope to see more wonderful recipes in 2016!
I love how you built these around pork, mushroom, garlic scapes, Tuscan kale and carrot rather than a plain shop-bought filling. Shaping the wrappers by hand must make the pleats feel much more satisfying, and that crisp pan-fried base with a steamed top is exactly the contrast I look for. Your note about the dipping sauce sounds spot on too, as something sharp and savoury really lifts the richness. Thank you for sharing such a hands-on, from-scratch version.
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