Shiu Mai Recipe

1. Make a 3" round indentation on each won ton skin using a jar, beverage glass or can. Use the indentations as a guide to cut the won ton skins into circles (use scissors to actually cut the skins) - cut several skins at a time, don't worry about ragged edges.
   
   
2. Combine all the remaining ingredients in a large bowl.
   
   
3. Blend thoroughly. Dust a length of waxed paper with cornstarch.
   
   
4. Moisten one won ton wrapper with water. Place 2 level teaspoons of the filling in the center. Draw the edges of the won ton skin up around the filling. Set the dumpling in the hollow between your thumb and index finger. Gently squeeze the dumpling while while pressing on both the top and bottom at the same time. Pleat the top edge to form a narrow column with some filling showing at the top. Set the dumpling on the cornstarch covered paper. Cover with a dry kitchen towel. Repeat with the remaining dumplings. Bring water to a rapid boil in the steamer. Arrange the dumplings on a layer of aluminum foil. Transfer to the steamer tray. Cover. Steam until the shrimp has lost its raw color in the center (about 8 minutes).
   
   
5. Serve immediately with the soy sauce, hot chili oil, vinegar and hot Chinese mustard.
   
   

Legend

Fat
Protein
Carbs
Alcohol
Other

Calorie Breakdown (?)

Daily Values (?)

Nutritional Analysis

Nutrition Grade 96% confidence

Good points High in phosphorus Very high in selenium Very high in vitamin A

Bad points Very high in cholesterol High in sodium