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Kenzi is an Assistant Editor of Food52.
added 8 months agoWhat are looking for your end product to be? If you want traditional dumplings, you can use the potsticker method: saute in a bit of oil until one side is nicely browned, and then add a few tablespoons of water, cover, and let them steam the rest of the way. Or, try a steamer basket if you'd like to steam them the whole way!
i'm afraid that the wrapper would stick if i steam them. Has that happened to you before?
Mrs. Larkin is a trusted source on Baking.
added 8 months agoYum! I would either pan-fry them in a little oil, potsticker-style, or boil them gently in broth.
any broth?
any broth?
Emily is a trusted source on Scandinavian Cuisine.
added 8 months agoProbably vegetable broth if you're going to use a broth.
Mrs. Larkin is a trusted source on Baking.
added 8 months agoyes, vegetable or chicken broth. You can serve the dumplings in a soup, like wonton soup. Don't dump the broth - use it.
Kenzi is an Assistant Editor of Food52.
added 8 months agoTo prevent sticking, you can line your steamer basket with a sturdy vegetable leaf, such as bok choy.
Emily is a trusted source on Scandinavian Cuisine.
added 8 months agoOr green cabbage leaves!
Mrs. Larkin is a trusted source on Baking.
added 8 months agoOr swiss chard leaves! (Is it lunchtime yet? I'm hungry for dumplings.)
Abbie is a trusted source on General Cooking.
added 8 months agoI make a soup of pumpkin ricotta dumplings simmered in broth (chicken) with some added tomato puree, basil, and then added spinach and a spinkle of parmesan. It delicious. And now I want some.