This time, I made the Korean spicy broth with added tofu and nori/seaweed, without the seafood. When the soup/stew is cooked, and before turning off heat, added some boiled wontons in the broth and stir gently for 1min. Turn off heat, and serve immediately.
How was it ?
Success. Delicious. A burst of flavors as soon as you bite into the juicy wontons and the spicy broth liquid rush into those biten "pockets".
Tag: wontons, dumplings, korean stew, spicy wontons
They look great. I think I personally would prefer a spicy dipping sauce. Perhaps a wasabi mayo or wasabi and soy sauce. I really love wasabi and the brief, yet intense, spice it offers.
ReplyDeleteThey look such a hot babe!!!!
ReplyDeleteI always keep some frozen vegetable dumplings on hand -- making spicy broth or dipping sauce is much easier than making dumplings from scratch. And because the flavor of the dumplings can be very bland, I get to make super-spicy sauces.
ReplyDeletekelly, personally I don't really like wasabi.
ReplyDeletebig boys oven, not too bad, not TOO spicy.
lydia, hahah, I have a habit of keeping some frozen dumplings on hand recently.
I agree that the blander dumplings are perfect with spicy sauces or broth. :)
I think I would do the same as well - to make the soup hot. What's more, I may make some chilly soy sauce to dip the wontons... Mmm...
ReplyDeleteThe wantons and dumplings look lovely, you definitely had me at "spicy"! ;o)
ReplyDeletewindy, you take very spicy food :)
ReplyDeletewmw, hahahha....you movie buff ! :P