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REC - Hag's Potstickers

Started by Damsel in dis Dress · · Last activity · 12 posts · 231 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
30 March 2006
Last activity
1 April 2006
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Damsel in dis Dress
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  1. You can't have Shrimp Rangoon without Hag's Potstickers. These are
    unbelivably fantastic. No other potstickers will do.

    The MSG can be omitted if you have allergies. Hag puts MSG in nearly
    everything. <G>

    * Exported from MasterCook *

    Hag's Potstickers

    Recipe By :Hag
    Serving Size : 38 Preparation Time :0:00
    Categories :

    Amount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method
    -------- ------------ --------------------------------
    1 pound ground pork
    1 cup cabbage -- finely shredded
    1/2 cup green onion -- finely chopped
    1/2 cup grated carrots
    3 tablespoons fresh ginger -- fine minced
    1 teaspoon MSG -- (Accent)
    1/2 teaspoon granulated garlic
    2 tablespoons soy sauce
    2 tablespoons oyster sauce
    38 potsticker wrappers -- (12-oz. package)
    chicken stock
    ---Sweet Dipping Sauce---
    3 tablespoons sugar
    3 tablespoons white vinegar
    3 tablespoons soy sauce
    shreds of ginger
    ---Salty Dipping Sauce---
    3 tablespoons soy sauce
    3 tablespoons oyster sauce
    2 cloves garlic -- minced
    1/4 teaspoon lime juice

    Mix all ingredients (except the potsticker wrappers and chicken stock)
    thoroughly. Lay a potsticker wrapper on potsticker press. Brush the
    edges with water. Place about 1 1/2 to 2 teaspoons of meat mixture
    into the center of the wrapper. Crimp.

    Heat a nonstick frying pan over medium-high heat. When hot, add about
    2 teaspoons vegetable oil. Arrange potstickers in the pan. Fry until
    the side is browned, about 1 minute. Flip the potsickers.

    Add enough stock to come halfway up the sides of pot stickers. Cover
    and simmer until stock is almost absorbed, about 10 minutes. Uncover
    and cook until stock is completely absorbed and bottoms of pot
    stickers are crisp.

    Sweet Dipping Sauce:
    Mix well to dissolve completely. Refrigerate until serving.

    Salty Dipping Sauce:
    Mix well and let set over night, chilling before serving.

    Cuisine:
    "Asian"
    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
    - -

    Per Serving (excluding unknown items): 40 Calories; 3g Fat (57.2%
    calories from fat); 2g Protein; 2g Carbohydrate; trace Dietary Fiber;
    9mg Cholesterol; 255mg Sodium. Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 1/2 Lean
    Meat; 0 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 1/2 Fat; 0 Other Carbohydrates.

    NOTES : The cooking instructions were taken from a potsticker wrapper
    package and added by Damsel. This recipe can be made low-carb by
    making little meatballs with the filling mixture and omitting the
    wrappers.

  2. Thank you so much for posting this. I have won ton wrappers in the
    freezer that I have yet to figure out how to use. I think I'll do a
    version of this recipe!

  3. On Thu, 30 Mar 2006 23:07:13 +0200, jake <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Thank you so much for posting this. I have won ton wrappers in the
    freezer that I have yet to figure out how to use. I think I'll do a
    version of this recipe!

    You're very welcome. We love them! I hope you will, too.

    Peace,
    Carol

  4. Damsel in dis Dress said:

    You can't have Shrimp Rangoon without Hag's Potstickers. These are
    unbelivably fantastic. No other potstickers will do.

    The MSG can be omitted if you have allergies. Hag puts MSG in nearly
    everything. <G>

    Thats a good version and pretty much how I make them (no MSG).

  5. Damsel in dis Dress said:

    You can't have Shrimp Rangoon without Hag's Potstickers. These are
    unbelivably fantastic. No other potstickers will do.

    Oh boy, potstickers! I haven't made those in a long time, I should do
    that.

    Brian
    --
    If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
    won't shut up.
    -- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)

  6. On 30 Mar 2006 23:30:46 GMT, "Default User" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    You can't have Shrimp Rangoon without Hag's Potstickers. These are
    unbelivably fantastic. No other potstickers will do.

    Oh boy, potstickers! I haven't made those in a long time, I should do
    that.

    These are gooooooooooood!

    Carol

  7. Damsel in dis Dress said:

    On 30 Mar 2006 23:30:46 GMT, "Default User" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:
    Damsel in dis Dress said:

    You can't have Shrimp Rangoon without Hag's Potstickers. These are
    unbelivably fantastic. No other potstickers will do.

    Oh boy, potstickers! I haven't made those in a long time, I should
    do that.

    These are gooooooooooood!

    I believe it.

    Brian
    --
    If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
    won't shut up.
    -- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)

  8. Damsel in dis Dress said:

    You can't have Shrimp Rangoon without Hag's Potstickers. These are
    unbelivably fantastic. No other potstickers will do.

    The MSG can be omitted if you have allergies. Hag puts MSG in nearly
    everything. <G>

    * Exported from MasterCook *

    Hag's Potstickers

    A Chinese restaurant in the Silicon Valley (4-5-6 on Pruneridge Ave at
    Saratoga Ave in Santa Clara) used to serve a version of pot stickers
    called "dumplings with hot oil". It was basically potstickers with a
    Thai type spicy peanut sauce poured over them. My attempts to recreate
    this sauce resulted in this recipe:

    Spicy Peanut Dipping Sauce

    2 tablespoons peanut butter (chunky or regular)
    1 tablespoon salad oil
    2 tablespoons soy sauce
    2 tablespoons granulated sugar
    2 teaspoons white vinegar
    1/2 teaspoon sesame oil
    1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper or (Sriracha sauce to taste)
    1/8 teaspoon ground coriander or (1/4 tsp chopped cilantro leaves)

    Mix ingredients well. Serve over potstickers or as a dipping sauce.

    -Rusty

  9. On 31 Mar 2006 09:59:37 -0800, "Rusty" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Spicy Peanut Dipping Sauce

    2 tablespoons peanut butter (chunky or regular)
    1 tablespoon salad oil
    2 tablespoons soy sauce
    2 tablespoons granulated sugar
    2 teaspoons white vinegar
    1/2 teaspoon sesame oil
    1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper or (Sriracha sauce to taste)
    1/8 teaspoon ground coriander or (1/4 tsp chopped cilantro leaves)

    Mix ingredients well. Serve over potstickers or as a dipping sauce.

    Wow, thanks Rusty! This is a must-try!

    Peace,
    Carol

  10. Many of the Chinese restaurants in Chicago's Chinatown would serve
    potstickers (Or usually have on the Tables as Condiments) were a Hot
    pepper seed-fermented black bean in oil concotion, and also Black
    Vinegar, and naturally the Soy Sauce.

    Sometimes, they'd bring a dipping sauce-liquid with slivers of fresh
    Ginger added.

    A combination of a little of each was always delicious, and it's
    surprising how easily it is to get addicted on the hot pepper in oil!

    About the closest I can find in Asian stores to the Hot Pepper in Oil
    like the Restaurants, is the small glass jars of Lee Kum Kee's "Chiu
    Chow Chili Oil". Very good, and I even at times spread a bit around onto
    my Stir Frys! Yum! Mark

  11. Another nice thing to do with the potstickers (That's if you ever have
    any left over, which is very unlikely!) Is to use them in a soup.

    Sometimes I would use a Chicken Broth, or sometimes buy those little
    instant hot Asian Soups that come in the Styrofoam Bowls, omit some of
    the dry noodles, and add a few par-boiled Potstickers. Makes a nice
    light lunch-snack. Mark

  12. Mark D said:

    Many of the Chinese restaurants in Chicago's Chinatown would serve
    potstickers (Or usually have on the Tables as Condiments) were a Hot
    pepper seed-fermented black bean in oil concotion, and also Black
    Vinegar, and naturally the Soy Sauce.

    Sometimes, they'd bring a dipping sauce-liquid with slivers of fresh
    Ginger added.

    A combination of a little of each was always delicious, and it's
    surprising how easily it is to get addicted on the hot pepper in oil!

    About the closest I can find in Asian stores to the Hot Pepper in Oil
    like the Restaurants, is the small glass jars of Lee Kum Kee's "Chiu
    Chow Chili Oil". Very good, and I even at times spread a bit around onto
    my Stir Frys! Yum! Mark

    Asian markets now sell something called "dumpling sauce". I tried
    both mild and hot and decided to go with the "mild" because it has
    better flavor and I can add my own chili oil if I want to spice it up.
    The bottle I have is Wei-chuan brand.
    http://www.weichuanusa.com/a_product_cs_sauces.htm

    The ingredients list on the back says:
    soy
    sugar
    vinegar
    garlic juice
    sesame oil
    salt
    --

    Practice safe eating. Always use condiments.

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