Lee Kum Kee Pork, Hoisin and Spring Onion Dumplings
Makes: 30 dumplings
INGREDIENTS
PORK DUMPLINGS
300 grams pork mince
2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger
1 spring onion, thinly sliced
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 large egg, beaten
3 tablespoons Lee Kum Kee Hoisin Sauce
2 tablespoons Lee Kum Kee Premium Soy Sauce
3 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon cornflour
30 dumpling wrappers
1–2 tablespoons vegetable or canola oil for frying
SPICY CHILLI DIPPING SAUCE
1 spring onion, thinly sliced
½ cup chopped fresh coriander
½ cup Lee Kum Kee Premium Soy Sauce
¼ cup Chinese black vinegar
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon caster sugar
2–3 tablespoons Lee Kum Kee Chiu Chow Style Chilli Oil
1½ tablespoons sesame seeds, toasted
METHOD
DUMPLINGS: In a medium-sized bowl, combine the pork mince, ginger, spring onion, garlic, egg, Lee Kum Kee Hoisin Sauce and Lee Kum Kee Soy Sauce.
In a small bowl, mix the water and cornflour, then stir into the dumpling filling mixture.
Set yourself up with the dumpling wrappers, an oven tray lined with baking paper and a small bowl of water. Take a teaspoon of the filling and place it in the centre of the dumpling wrapper. Using your finger or a pastry brush, brush a little water around the edge of the dumpling wrapper to create a border. Bring the edges together and seal the dumpling with either a simple crescent fold or with a pleat. Place the dumpling on the prepared tray while you assemble the rest. Cover loosely with a clean tea towel.
Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Arrange the dumplings neatly in the pan, allowing 2mm or so between each to stop them from sticking together. Add 2cm of boiling water to the pan and cover with a lid. Cook for 5 minutes then remove the lid and allow the water to evaporate. Fry for a further 2–3 minutes or until the bottoms are crisp and lift from the pan easily when gently nudged. You may need to cook the dumplings in batches or in two pans.
DIPPING SAUCE: While the dumplings are cooking, mix the ingredients together.
Serve the sauce alongside or spooned over the dumplings.
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We start by sharing what’s on the dish team’s radar, what we’re watching, listening to and reading. Harry Butterfield puts a twist on his Nonna’s agnolotti, Malissa Fedele reminds us of the importance of fibre, and Phoebe Holden fulfils a long-held dream, sitting down with Yotam Ottolenghi. Autumn is an abundant time, we make the most with pumpkin, kūmara, cabbage, cauliflower, feijoas, apples and pears. We’re dishing up dinners for two, including a Chicken Dumpling Lasagne, alongside easy weeknight meals. We honour our mums, revisit timeless classics, and add a little baking challenge. This issue, we encourage you to slow down, to enjoy writing your shopping list, and spending time in the kitchen. Because even when life feels relentless, there’s always space to share something delicious.




