Prawn dumplings / Har Gow is one of the dim sum item that we will not miss if we take dim sum outside. And it is not difficult to prepare Har Gow at home actually.
Lay blanched cabbage on the steaming tray (try to use a bamboo tray), and we love the steamed cabbage as it was so sweet.
You have to form the dough while hot..
Very easy and simple to make pleat on this dough
Try to use big fresh sea water prawns, to have more crunchy texture..
before steam..
Prawn dumplings / Har Gow虾饺
(recipe source: adapted from Sherleen with minor changes)
40pcs fresh big prawns, diced
Marinate seasonings
1tbsp potato starch / tapioca starch
1tsp salt
1tsp sugar
1/2tsp soda bicarbonate
140g wheat starch
30g tapioca starch
1tbsp cooking oil/vegetable oil
280g water
A pinch of salt
10-20g tapioca starch
Method
1. Mix marinate seasonings with prawns, set aside.
2. Combine wheat starch and tapioca starch.
3. Bring water to boil, add oil and salt. Change to low flame, add in flour No 2, quickly stir to combine.
4. Place hot dough on a table top, pat the dough with tapioca starch (10-20g) while dough is still hot, quickly knead until smooth.
5. Divide the dough into 10g each (depend how big you want, adjustable). Use a rolling pin, roll to circle round sheet.
6. Make few pleats on the edge, fill in 2-3pcs diced prawns and seal it.
7. Steam over high heat for 5mins, serve while hot with chili dipping sauce.
I love 虾饺。Never miss this when having dim sum outside..yummy!
ReplyDelete哇another fantastic dim sum。I have no lunch today, share some with me please!!
ReplyDeleteNothing beats homemade dimsum :) Before , I told myself , why bother when I can buy it anywhere here ? I'm so so wrong :D Actually , right now I'm preparing another batch of potsticker :P hahahaha
ReplyDeleteThis is a must have if I eat dim sum...
ReplyDeleteVery simply and easy to make..she said and I hear my chinese friend Fiona..how comes mine never look so pretty than.I still eat them no worries;)
ReplyDeleteWow, looks super yummy, Sonia. I still have some wheat starch flour somewhere. Perhaps I should start making this Har Gow. Btw, instead of tapioca starch flour, can substitute with cornflour??
ReplyDeleteThis sure my family favourite eat at dimsum. You made me craving it for my lunch :)
ReplyDeleteI love these.
ReplyDeleteThis is my favourite! Yummy!
ReplyDeletemm... Har Gau is nice but sometimes the restaurant make the skin so thick..
ReplyDeleteSonia, jIa Shui la, wa ai JIAK!
ReplyDeleteAdd the prawn dumpling with some mee hoon dry and send over Sonia..feeling hungry and would be a great breakfast:)
ReplyDeleteJust add some noodle and send over..would like to have it for lunch:)
ReplyDeleteCheah, i have not try to replace with corn flour before, but i think tapioca flour still work the best result.
ReplyDeleteMy favourite dim sum. Your post make me craving for some. How I wish I can grab three from here. ;p
ReplyDeletewow, that looks so delicious! I love shrimps...must give it a try this weekend.
ReplyDeleteThe skin is a bit thick?
ReplyDelete要我做到那么薄的皮
ReplyDelete我真的不行
你很厉害:)
wow, yum yum look so good. Anymore left? :)
ReplyDeleteWAH!!...I want some!! My daughter will love this, and you know how she eats this?...She'll eat up all the prawns inside then only enjoy the skin itself...weird ho!...LOL
ReplyDeleteI love har kow and is a must order in the dim sum restaurant. Your har kow looks so transparent, 看到流口水了!
ReplyDeleteThose looks really good. I must get myself a bamboo steamer.
ReplyDeletei love har kow with the whole piece of prawn inside..big one!
ReplyDeleteyummy! yummy! I love this. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteSooo tempting dumplings...
ReplyDeleteYum! We loved shrimp dumplings!
ReplyDeletewow, lovely dim sum with the translucent dumpling skin, perfect!!
ReplyDeleteSonia, have to hide this post away from my boy~lah! haha.... Yeap, his favourite.
ReplyDeleteKristy
A must order in dim sum restaurant for us!
ReplyDeletemy all time favourite!
ReplyDeletewow really yummy n delicious recipe...
ReplyDeleteThese dumplings are so beautifully done ^_^
ReplyDeleteA ha! I'm always curious how to make the half clear wrappers - it is made by wheat and tapioca starch! My kids are crazy about Chinese dumplings. I'll have to try this one day. I'm too lazy to make the wrappers from scratch and I admire for you to make from scratch despite your busy schedule!
ReplyDeleteAwww. This is really awesome. I just wanna grab all those.
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Uma
My Kitchen Experiments
The skin of this har gow is the difficult part to do ya? but it seems like a piece of cake for you. Looks like from a Hong Kong Chef wor! TWO THUMBS UP! FOUR if I have two extra thumbs!
ReplyDeleteThe dumplings makes me hungry.Too good.
ReplyDeleteI love dumplings and these look so good! I really need to get a bamboo steamer though. I've managed to steam them in a metal steamer I haver here, but it's not like having the real thing.
ReplyDeleteJust wanna pluck them off the post and eat them! Irressitible.
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteHave you tried ever to substitute the wheat starch with other flour maybe? i don't have any wheat starch sold here :(