logo
homepage-image

Red Thai Curry Dumpling Soup

Cosy Grub, Episode 4 - In this series I’ll be showing you how to cook these comforting winter warmers that make staying in feel special. A proper winter bowl this one – soft prawn and pork dumplings, a rich Thai red curry broth and charred pak choi on top. Loads of flavour, loads of comfort, and it warms you right through.

Prep

25m

Cook

20m

Total

45m

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Dumplings

1.

Mix the prawns, pork, garlic, ginger, spring onions, soy sauce, oyster sauce, Shaoxing wine, sesame oil and white pepper until sticky. Lay out a few wrappers at a time, add a teaspoon of filling to the middle, wet the edges and bring all four corners together. Scrunch the wrapper into a loose, wrinkled pouch and set aside on a floured tray while you make everything else.

Crispy Shallots

1.

Thinly slice a couple more shallots and heat a shallow layer of oil in a pan. Fry gently until golden and crisp, then lift onto kitchen roll to drain and dry. Leave to one side.

Curry Broth

1.

Warm the neutral oil in a pot and fry the finely diced shallots until soft. Pour in one tin of coconut milk and let it bubble and reduce until thickened. Add the red Thai curry paste and cook until the oil begins to split from the paste. Add the second tin of coconut milk and the chicken stock, then stir in the torn kaffir lime leaves, fish sauce and palm sugar. Let it simmer gently for around 20 minutes. Remove the lime leaves, finish with lime juice and fold through the chiffonaded Thai basil.

Pak Choi

1.

Char the pak choi in a very hot pan with a little oil, cut-side down, until caramelised and softened.

To Finish and Serve

1.

Now cook the dumplings so they’re hot when served. Bring a pot of lightly simmering water to the boil and drop them in. They take 4–5 minutes and will float when cooked. Lift them out and go straight into serving bowls.

2.

Add the charred pak choi, pour over the hot curry broth and garnish with crispy shallots, spring onion, coriander, chilli and extra Thai basil.

For

4

M

I

300

g

Raw prawns, finely chopped

300

g

Pork mince

2

Garlic cloves, finely chopped

1

tbsp

Fresh ginger, grated

2

Spring onions, finely sliced

1

tbsp

Soy sauce

1 1/2

tbsp

Oyster sauce

1 1/2

tsp

Shaoxing wine

1 1/2

tsp

Sesame oil

1

tsp

White pepper

1

pack

Wonton wrappers

1

tbsp

Neutral oil

4

Shallots, finely diced (plus extra for crispy shallots)

4

tbsp

Red Thai curry paste

800

ml

Coconut milk (2 x 400ml tins)

700

ml

Chicken stock

1

tbsp

Fish sauce

1

tbsp

Palm sugar

4

Kaffir lime leaves, torn

1

Lime, juice of

2

Pak choi, halved lengthways

To garnish

Crispy shallots

Spring onion, finely sliced

Fresh chillies, or chilli seeds

Coriander

Thai basil, chiffonaded

Next

Made it? Claim it.

Comments

Cancel

homepage-image

Red Thai Curry Dumpling Soup

Cosy Grub, Episode 4 - In this series I’ll be showing you how to cook these comforting winter warmers that make staying in feel special. A proper winter bowl this one – soft prawn and pork dumplings, a rich Thai red curry broth and charred pak choi on top. Loads of flavour, loads of comfort, and it warms you right through.

Prep

25m

Cook

20m

Total

45m

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Dumplings

1.

Mix the prawns, pork, garlic, ginger, spring onions, soy sauce, oyster sauce, Shaoxing wine, sesame oil and white pepper until sticky. Lay out a few wrappers at a time, add a teaspoon of filling to the middle, wet the edges and bring all four corners together. Scrunch the wrapper into a loose, wrinkled pouch and set aside on a floured tray while you make everything else.

Crispy Shallots

1.

Thinly slice a couple more shallots and heat a shallow layer of oil in a pan. Fry gently until golden and crisp, then lift onto kitchen roll to drain and dry. Leave to one side.

Curry Broth

1.

Warm the neutral oil in a pot and fry the finely diced shallots until soft. Pour in one tin of coconut milk and let it bubble and reduce until thickened. Add the red Thai curry paste and cook until the oil begins to split from the paste. Add the second tin of coconut milk and the chicken stock, then stir in the torn kaffir lime leaves, fish sauce and palm sugar. Let it simmer gently for around 20 minutes. Remove the lime leaves, finish with lime juice and fold through the chiffonaded Thai basil.

Pak Choi

1.

Char the pak choi in a very hot pan with a little oil, cut-side down, until caramelised and softened.

To Finish and Serve

1.

Now cook the dumplings so they’re hot when served. Bring a pot of lightly simmering water to the boil and drop them in. They take 4–5 minutes and will float when cooked. Lift them out and go straight into serving bowls.

2.

Add the charred pak choi, pour over the hot curry broth and garnish with crispy shallots, spring onion, coriander, chilli and extra Thai basil.

For

4

M

I

300

g

Raw prawns, finely chopped

300

g

Pork mince

2

Garlic cloves, finely chopped

1

tbsp

Fresh ginger, grated

2

Spring onions, finely sliced

1

tbsp

Soy sauce

1 1/2

tbsp

Oyster sauce

1 1/2

tsp

Shaoxing wine

1 1/2

tsp

Sesame oil

1

tsp

White pepper

1

pack

Wonton wrappers

1

tbsp

Neutral oil

4

Shallots, finely diced (plus extra for crispy shallots)

4

tbsp

Red Thai curry paste

800

ml

Coconut milk (2 x 400ml tins)

700

ml

Chicken stock

1

tbsp

Fish sauce

1

tbsp

Palm sugar

4

Kaffir lime leaves, torn

1

Lime, juice of

2

Pak choi, halved lengthways

To garnish

Crispy shallots

Spring onion, finely sliced

Fresh chillies, or chilli seeds

Coriander

Thai basil, chiffonaded

Next

Made it? Claim it.

Comments

Cancel