ASIAN-FOOD-NAVI.com

Asian restaurants & grocery shops by area. Recipes too!

Language 日本語 / English
Top 店舗一覧 Features アジアン料理辞典・レシピ スパイス&アジア食材辞典
Taiwan Dishes

Spicy Wontons in Chili Oil

ラー油の海で泳ぐワンタン!花椒と黒酢が効いた四川風水餃子

Spice 4 Cooking difficulty: MediumPescatarian (if pork is omitted)
For Spicy Food Lovers Xiaochi Peak of Numbing Heat

Description

A soup-less dim sum where small, ultra-thin-skinned pork wontons are boiled and heavily drenched in a special bright red chili oil scented with Sichuan peppercorns and sweet black vinegar.

Restaurants serving Spicy Wontons in Chili Oil

Researching

We are researching restaurants that serve this dish.

On this site you can check dictionary details and, later, places to buy or eat related items.

The Recipe section below is a general reference, not a recipe from the listed shops.

Recipe

Ingredients

  • Wonton skins(ultra-thin)
  • Minced pork
  • Sichuan peppercorns
  • Homemade chili oil
  • Black vinegar
  • Peanuts

Instructions

  1. [Authentic Recipe]
  2. 'Chaoshou' is the Sichuan term for wonton. Knead minced pork with salt and sesame oil, and fluffily wrap a tiny amount of filling in ultra-thin wonton skins (enjoying the skin's fluttering throat-feel is key).
  3. Make the absolute key 'Hongyou'. Add roasted and crushed 'Sichuan peppercorns' heavily to homemade chili oil (with chili powder settled at the bottom).
  4. Furthermore, mix Taiwan's sweet 'black vinegar (Wu Cu)', soy sauce, a little sugar, and grated garlic to complete the special Mala sauce.
  5. Boil wontons briefly (~
  6. min) in plenty of water, drain, and plate.
  7. Drizzle the Hongyou sauce generously over them, finishing with chopped scallions and crushed peanuts.
Learn more Spice, substitutes, tips

Key spices

Intense numbing of Sichuan pepper and Black vinegar

Substitutes at Japanese supermarkets

Store-bought meat wontons, Crunchy chili oil and black vinegar

Pairing

Cold Taiwan Beer or Sweet Soy Milk

Trivia

[For Spicy Food Lovers] The most popular spicy dim sum in Taiwan. Behind the 'Ma (numbing)' and 'La (spicy)', there's 'Suan (sour)' from black vinegar and 'Tian (sweet)' from sugar, creating an addiction that stops you from putting down your chopsticks despite the heat.

Eating tips & etiquette

[Unique Eating] Mix vigorously before eating so the bright red chili oil, Sichuan pepper, and scallions lodge into the pleats of the wonton skins!

Allergen

Wheat, Pork, Peanuts, Soy, Sesame

← Back to recipe list