Raviolis Porc et Chou (Jiaozi)
🥟Gratuit

Raviolis Porc et Chou (Jiaozi)

Photo : Luna Wang / Unsplash

⏱
60m
Prépa
🔥
15m
Cuisson
🍽
4
Portions
📊
MEDIUM
Difficulté

Raviolis du nord de la Chine au porc, chou chinois et gingembre, pochés ou poêlés, avec sauce au vinaigre noir.

#chinese#northern#dumplings#jiaozi#pork#cabbage#lunar-new-year#freezer-friendly

Portions

4

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories520
protein26g
carbs52g
fat22g
fiber3g

Par portion

Étapes

Salt the cabbage

Toss the cabbage with the salt and leave for 15 minutes. Squeeze out as much water as you can with your hands or a cloth — this keeps the dumplings from going soggy.

⏱15:00

Make the filling

Mix the pork with the soy sauce, Shaoxing wine, ginger, white pepper and 3 tbsp water, stirring hard in one direction until sticky. Fold in the cabbage, scallions and sesame oil.

Fill and pleat

Place 1 tbsp of filling in the centre of a wrapper and wet the edge. Fold in half and pinch at the top, then make 3–4 pleats along one side, pressing each against the flat side to seal. Keep on a floured tray under a cloth.

Boil

Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil. Add 15 dumplings and stir gently. When the water returns to the boil, add 250ml cold water. Repeat twice more — once they float and puff after the third boil (about 6–7 minutes), they're done.

⏱7:00

Serve

Mix the black vinegar with the chili oil for dipping. Lift out the dumplings with a slotted spoon and serve hot. For potstickers, fry in a little oil until browned, add 100ml water, cover and steam 6 minutes, then uncover until crisp.

History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Northern China📅 Eastern Han dynasty (c. 2nd century)🥟 CN

Legend credits the physician Zhang Zhongjing with inventing jiaozi: he wrapped mutton and warming herbs in dough shaped like ears to treat villagers suffering from frostbite.

Today jiaozi are the centrepiece of Lunar New Year in the north, when families gather to fold hundreds together on New Year's Eve.

⭐ Why It's Famous

Making dumplings is a family event, and eating them is pure comfort — juicy, savoury and endlessly varied.

💡 Fun Fact

Jiaozi are shaped like ancient silver ingots, so eating them at New Year is believed to bring wealth. Some families hide a coin inside one for luck.

🥟

Northern China

39.90°N, 116.41°E