Vegetarian Steamed Dumplings

Alton Brown

Recipe courtesy Alton Brown, 2004

Show: Good EatsEpisode: Wanton Ways

Rated: 4 stars out of 5Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (66)

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Average Rating:

Total Reviews: 66

Showing 1-10 of 66

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  • on October 14, 2011

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    To make the dumpling less watery:
    In a separate bowl, put the napa cabbage and add salt it in. Mix it together and squeeze with your hands. Drain the water. Repeat until there are less water in it. Finally, mix it with the other ingredient.

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  • on May 08, 2011

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    One of my favorites to make with the family. Delicious and light. If you're strapped for time you might want to move on to another recipe, but this is worth the wait. I don't change a thing in the recipe.

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  • on April 08, 2011

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    AWESOME!! We made the recipe exact the first time and decided what we thought we could do to improve the flavors to our tastes. So, we added some garlic to taste and then took out the cilantro (to us it was overpowering the asian flavors.

    There seemed to be a lot of liquid as we were making the dumplings. So, this time we let the mixture stand for an hour and the tofu soaked in all the flavors. These changes made a huge difference and it matched the authentic dumplings we would get when we ordered out. We loved them making these one of our favs and a keeper!

    Also, I made the Ginger Dipping Sauce recipe from Alton for a different dumpling. It tasted best with the sauce heated. (Search and it will pop up with the dumpling, scroll to the bottom for the sauce.

    Easy to reheat left overs in the microwave, in a glass bowl covered with a damp paper towel and heat the sauce - it only took a minute.

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  • on April 03, 2011

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    This recipe was pretty good but definitely not what I was looking for. If you are looking for an authentic pot sticker recipe, this is not it!

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  • on March 29, 2011

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    Great recipe. It is a little salty. You can cut out the salt in this recipe.

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  • on March 22, 2011

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    These are AMAZING!!! I made them a few weeks ago & again last night because I've been craving them since that first time : Not hard once you get the hang of it. I put as much filling in as I can fit. Used a regular 1/2" wide paint brush to wet edges of wonton wrapper, worked great. If you match up points of square at top first, then quickly & FIRMLY pinch up one side of triangle starting at the bottom edge then you can tilt the whole thing so juice wont spill out open side. This gives you just enough time to seal up the second side without getting messy : I will make these again & again...(PS--I had a TON of cabbage left & used it to make Alton Browns marinated slaw recipe, delish!

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  • on February 03, 2011

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    Another fantastic recipe from Alton. These dumplings are a lot of work and take a lot of time, but they are sooooooo worth it. I couldn't stop eating them! They also reheat very well -- even in the microwave. If you have the time and patience, you won't be disappointed with these dumplings.

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  • on January 16, 2011

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    didn't work for me... I don't know if it is watching AB ( aaaahhhm ...annoying at times or just the recipe..

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  • on December 30, 2010

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    @Alexia0207 - Many vegetarians do eat eggs, however, I make this recipe all the time and I always leave out the egg. Still works perfectly.

    Also, a wonderful idea is to use this wonton filling for lettuce wraps instead of wontons. I use napa cabbage leaves and make a plum dipping sauce.

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  • on December 28, 2010

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    These are fantastic. I skipped the tofu because I can't stand the stuff and everybody loved them -- even my carnivorous father asked for seconds!

    In response to the poster below, a recipe with eggs is indeed vegetarian. Most vegetarians eat eggs and dairy. Vegans, however, do not eat eggs.

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