JAS_OH1
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I have also done the drop kind and then finished the pot in the oven on a low broil to get a crispy crust across the top. Pretty darned tasty.
CookingBites dish of the month: dumplings (any type)
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kaneohegirlinaz
Wannabe TV Chef
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I didn't have the time this month but I have all of the ingredients and will get around to making a dish from Hawaii
Crispy Gau Gee
I typically make this for Lunar New Year, but now my mouth is watering!
Crispy Gau Gee
I typically make this for Lunar New Year, but now my mouth is watering!
My last dumpling dish, maple syrup dumplings:
The dumpling is a sweet dough mixture, and flavored with mace and nutmeg, which is just beautiful. The dough is dropped into a simmering pot of maple syrup and butter, lid on, and let alone for 20 minutes.
Served with ice cream, as I’ve done here, even with plain heavy cream poured over.
The dumpling is a sweet dough mixture, and flavored with mace and nutmeg, which is just beautiful. The dough is dropped into a simmering pot of maple syrup and butter, lid on, and let alone for 20 minutes.
Served with ice cream, as I’ve done here, even with plain heavy cream poured over.
Despite my lack of sweet tooth I really fancy that!
That, then, is the nicest compliment I’ll ever receive! Thank you!
Now I’m curious…what is intriguing to you about this? The mace? Mace isn’t very common here, but I think it’s probably very easy to get there.
Its the way it looks - it reminds me of steamed treacle sponge pudding for which I have a childhood fondness. But I do like the addition of mace.
Ahhhh, I should have known! It’s funny, because the bottom of those dumplings sit in the syrup while they steam, and as I was getting them out, I rolled them over a few times, and MrsT said, “Those look like little treacle puds!”
I gave the last two to the neighbors, even though they didn’t deserve them.
I´m just a little bemused by the addition of mace AND nutmeg. Nutmeg is the kernel of the nutmeg fruit; mace is the leathery tissue between the "nut" and the fruit. The flavour of mace is very similar to the nutmeg, but a little milder.
I'd say the opposite almost.