Gyoza

There's a reason gyozas disappear off the plate before anyone's had their fill that snap of a seared bottom giving way to a soft, savoury centre. We used to reach for soy sauce without thinking twice, until we tried swapping in our Spicy Pineapple Sauce and we never looked back. Now we can't imagine a plate of gyozas without it.


The Chemistry Behind the Dip

Gyoza filling is rich, a little fatty, deeply savoury. It's exactly the kind of bite that needs something bright to cut through it, and that's where our sauce earns its place. The pineapple lifts the whole thing with a burst of sweetness, then the habanero shows up a beat later, warming your mouth just as the last bite settles. You get crunch, then softness, then sweet, then heat a little sequence of contrasts in every dumpling.


More Than a Dipping Sauce

What we love most is how it changes the ritual. Instead of a flat, salty dip, each gyoza comes out tasting a little different depending on how much sauce you scoop up. Light drizzle for a subtle kick, full dunk if you want the pineapple to lead. It turns something you'd normally eat on autopilot into something you actually pay attention to.


Bring It to Your Table

Next time you're steaming or pan-frying a batch of gyozas, set the soy sauce aside for once. Pour our Spicy Pineapple Sauce into a small dish, dip in while they're hot, and see how fast the bowl empties.

Gyoza

There's a reason gyozas disappear off the plate before anyone's had their fill that snap of a seared bottom giving way to a soft, savoury centre. We used to reach for soy sauce without thinking twice, until we tried swapping in our Spicy Pineapple Sauce and we never looked back. Now we can't imagine a plate of gyozas without it.


The Chemistry Behind the Dip

Gyoza filling is rich, a little fatty, deeply savoury. It's exactly the kind of bite that needs something bright to cut through it, and that's where our sauce earns its place. The pineapple lifts the whole thing with a burst of sweetness, then the habanero shows up a beat later, warming your mouth just as the last bite settles. You get crunch, then softness, then sweet, then heat a little sequence of contrasts in every dumpling.


More Than a Dipping Sauce

What we love most is how it changes the ritual. Instead of a flat, salty dip, each gyoza comes out tasting a little different depending on how much sauce you scoop up. Light drizzle for a subtle kick, full dunk if you want the pineapple to lead. It turns something you'd normally eat on autopilot into something you actually pay attention to.


Bring It to Your Table

Next time you're steaming or pan-frying a batch of gyozas, set the soy sauce aside for once. Pour our Spicy Pineapple Sauce into a small dish, dip in while they're hot, and see how fast the bowl empties.

Ingredients - 40 servings · 45 minutes

  • 1 1/2 cups green cabbage, very finely chopped

  • 1 tsp salt, separated

  • 1 lb / 500g ground pork (mince) (fattier the better)

  • 1 cup garlic chives, finely chopped (note 1)

  • 1 garlic clove, crushed

  • 1 tsp ginger, grated

  • 1 tsp sesame oil

  • 1 tbsp cornstarch / corn flour

  • 2 tsp soy sauce

  • 1 tsp cornflour (cornstarch) for tray

  • 40–45 round wonton (gyoza) wrappers 1 1/2 packets (note 2)

  • 3 tbsp vegetable oil (or other cooking oil)

  • Soy sauce

  • Rice wine vinegar

  • Chili oil (Rayu is Japanese chili oil)


Directions

  1. Combine cabbage and 1/2 tsp salt in a small bowl, then set aside for 20 minutes to allow the cabbage to wilt slightly.

  2. Place remaining Filling ingredients (including remaining 1/2 tsp salt) in a large bowl. Squeeze out any excess water from the cabbage and add to the bowl.

  3. Use your hands to mix the Filling.

  4. Sprinkle a baking tray with 1 tsp of cornstarch / cornflour.

  5. Place 1 gyoza wrapper on your palm (left hand for right-handed people). Dip your finger in water and run it around the edge of half the gyoza wrapper (to seal).

  6. Place 1 slightly heaped tbsp of Filling on the wrapper. Fold wrapper over and use your right hand assisted by your left hand thumb to create 4 pleats. Press to seal and place on the tray. Repeat with remaining wrappers. (See video for demo)


To Cook

  1. Heat 1 tbsp oil in a large skillet (that has a lid) over medium high heat.

  2. Place about 12 gyoza in rows, slightly overlapping each other. Cook until the underside is light golden, then pour 1/3 cup of water around the gyoza and place the lid on.

  3. Cook until the water has completely evaporated (so the golden underside is not wet and soggy) and the wrapper is slightly translucent on top about 3 to 4 minutes. (See video)

  4. Use an egg flip to transfer onto a plate upside down i.e. golden side up.

  5. Serve with Dipping Sauce.

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Box D3916, Oder 20

2491 DC The Hague, The Netherlands

Misea is a brand by Mosaic

Be the First to
Know what we are making next!

Be the first to hear about our exclusive offers, behind-the-scenes stories, and so much more!

STORIES

OFFERS

TIPS

Box D3916, Oder 20

2491 DC The Hague, The Netherlands

Misea is a brand by Mosaic