Pot belly leek and pork wontons

Pot belly leek and pork wontons

Overview

I made dozens of wontons for my son tonight using the leftover stuffing from making dumplings at noon yesterday. My children love to eat chewy staple food but don’t like vegetables, so making dumplings, steamed buns and wontons has become our family’s staple food. The difference between wontons and dumplings is that they are eaten with soup, which is very suitable for breakfast and dinner. Generally, when cooking wontons, add some chopped green onion before the water boils, so that the soup will be flavorful and the cooked wontons will not stick.

Tags

Ingredients

Steps

  1. Finely chop the leeks.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 1
  2. Chop the cabbage.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 2
  3. When dicing the meat, you usually do it yourself. If you buy minced meat directly, it won’t taste as good as cutting it yourself.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 3
  4. Mix evenly and pour in salad oil, salt, five-spice powder, sesame oil, and light soy sauce. Mix well.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 4
  5. Let’s start with the bag and take a look at the cute trapezoidal leather.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 5
  6. Roll it up, twist two corners, and a small wonton is wrapped.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 6
  7. Rows and rows of ravioli waiting to be cooked.

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 7
  8. Cooked Ravioli. When cooking wontons, add water to the pot first, making sure the water covers the wontons. After the water boils, cook over high heat for about 6 minutes. Pour a little less light soy sauce, a few drops of balsamic vinegar, a few drops of sesame oil, and half a shredded tomato into the pot. (Tomatoes can be omitted)

    Pot belly leek and pork wontons step 8