Chive Pockets
Chive Pockets
Makes about twelve 3-in diameter pockets.
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5 cup all purpose flour.
1/2 teaspoon salt.
2 cup warm water.
1 teaspoon sugar.
Filling
3 tablespoon. Oyster sauce
1 tablespoon white pepper
0.5 tablespoon hon dashi.
1 tablespoon sesame oil.
2 cups diced braised tofu
2 cups chopped chives
1 cup chopped soaked glass noodle
2 eggs scrambled
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Combine ingredients and mix.
To make the dough easier to knead, spray some cooking oil into a clean plastic bag and add the dough into the bag.
Then leave dough overnight in refrigerator. Or leave it at room temp for 1 hour.
Portion the dough into 12 portions. Dust hands with dry flour if dough is too sticky.
Roll each portion into a circle. When rolling dough, roll from edges so the center of the circle is slightly thicker.
Filling
Combine all the ingredients into a pan and stir fry for 4 minutes.
Folding and pan-frying
Add filling to the center of a portioned circular dough. Less filling + thicker dough = less likely to break and easier to fold.
Fold the circle in half and stamp the edges with a fork.
Heat pan to medium heat and add cooking oil.
Pan fry until browned.
Taiwan has wonderful vegetarian food. I think chive pocket is one example. It's filling, has a variety of textures from the bouncy glass noodles, firm braised tofu, crunchy chives, and soft eggs.