Ground pork:The star of gyoza! This recipe is designed for pork. So, if you’re looking for other options, I’ve got recipes forbeef, chicken, shrimp, andplant-based gyozaon the blog.
Gyoza wrappers:You can go for store-bought for convenience, or trymy homemade wrapper recipe.
Japanese leek (Negi):Use the white part. If you can’t find Japanese varieties, regular leeks will work just fine.
Cabbage:I use green cabbage for this recipe, but you can use Napa or white cabbage if you like. Just be careful with very different varieties, like red cabbage or kale.
Garlic chives:These aromatic greens are essential for achieving that authentic flavor. If you can’t get the right kind, regular chives will do in a pinch, but they’ll taste a little different.
Lard:My secret for ultra-juicy, flavorful gyoza! Don’t skip this if possible. For a substitute, try toasted sesame oil instead.
Additional filling ingredients:Fresh ginger root, garlic, salt, sugar, dark soy sauce, oyster sauce, and a touch of ground black pepper.
Dipping sauce components:Rice vinegar (or substitute with white vinegar), dark soy sauce, chili oil, and a dash of ground black pepper to round it out.
Instructions
What is Gyoza?
How I Developed This Recipe
Key Ingredients & Substitution Ideas
Visual Walkthrough & Tips
How to Store
More Japanese Gyoza Recipes
Printable Recipe
Crispy Pork Gyoza (Japanese Pan Fried Dumplings) · Dinner Match Lab | Dinner Match Lab