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wonton wrappers

Wonton Wrapper Recipe

Cowbridge Kitchen

About This Recipe

Wonton wrappers are basically Japanese pasta sheets used for making dumplings and Potstickers.

These Wonton wrappers are made in the same way as Pasta, they are just cut into small pasta circles much the same as making Tortellini. ...

Origins of Wonton Wrapper
The history of the wonton wrapper can be traced back to ancient China, where it emerged as a versatile culinary staple.

Traditionally, these thin sheets of dough were crafted from a simple mixture of flour and water, which was then rolled out to achieve a delicate texture.

The origins of wonton wrappers are closely linked to the broader category of dumplings, which have been a significant part of Chinese cuisine for centuries.

Initially, these wrappers were used to encase various fillings, ranging from minced meats to vegetables, allowing for a variety of flavours and cooking methods, including boiling, steaming, and frying.

Over time, the wonton wrapper evolved, with regional variations emerging that reflect local tastes and ingredients.

Today, they are not only a key component in traditional dishes but have also gained popularity worldwide, showcasing the adaptability and enduring appeal of this culinary creation.

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Serves: Eighteen

Easy

Cook in: No cooking

Prep: 50 min

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What equipment do you need ?

Pasta Machine

Rolling Pin

Mixing Bowl/p>

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Video may vary from this recipe

What are Wonton Wrappers?

If you have ever tried to make Chinese dumplings or Potstickers as they are often called then you need to use a small round pasta called a 'Wonton Wrap'

These Wonton Wraps are just small round circles of pasta that you fill with minced pork and vegetables (often cabbage) and fry in a wok.

How to make Wonton Wrappers

serving tray Cuisine: Aisian, Japanese
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Ingredients Nutrition Cost
8 oz Semolina
100 ml water
Flour for Dusting
Grease proof Paper Rounds

VegetarianEgg freeNut free

Health & Nutrition:
This is based on 3 wrappers
20g

Calories: 50
Protein: 2g
Fat: 0g
Carbohydrates: 11g
Fiber: 0g
Sugar: 0g

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Cost to make:
£0.48 / $0.61 (Est.)

*Prices may vary.

Cooking Instructions

  1. In a bowl add the semolina with the water and mix with a fork until a crumbly dough is formed.
  2. With your hands, form the mix into a dough.
  3. Remove the dough and place on a lightly floured surface. Then knead the dough for 7 - 10 minutes until smooth.
  4. Cover and leave to rest for 30 minutes to 1 hr.
  5. On a floured surface, divide the dough in half. Roll out with a rolling pin into a rectangle .
  6. Using a pasta machine, roll the pasta 2 or 3 times, tightening the machines rollers each time until the pasta is paper thin.
  7. Using a 4" or 10cm cutter, cut up to 30 Wonton wrappers.
  8. Heavily flour each wrapper and separate with grease proof paper rounds.
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Chefs Tips

These Wonton Wrappers can be frozen, but you will need to put silicon paper between each one to stop them sticking together.


Variations
None

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