Sichuanese Wontons in Chilli Oil Sauce (Hong You Chao Shou)
Revisione paritaria di UK recipe editorsAuthored by UK recipe editorsPubblicato originariamente 28 Gen 2026
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This authentic Sichuanese dish, known as hong you chao shou, features delicate pork dumplings bathed in a rich, spicy and aromatic chilli oil sauce. It is a classic example of Sichuan street food, balancing the savoury depth of minced pork with a punchy dressing of garlic and sweet soy. These wontons are prized for their tender skins and the warming heat of the toasted chilli sediment, making them a truly addictive high-protein meal or a vibrant starter for a Chinese-inspired feast.
Preparing these wontons at home is surprisingly simple and much more rewarding than shop-bought alternatives. The key to success lies in the ginger-infused water and the gradual addition of stock, which ensures the pork filling remains incredibly succulent. Whether you are looking for a comforting midweek supper or an impressive dish to share with friends, these spicy dumplings offer a genuine taste of Sichuan province that will quickly become a household favourite.
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Ingredients for Sichuanese Wontons in Chilli Oil Sauce (Hong You Chao Shou)
15g (20g) piece of ginger, unpeeled
140g (150g) pork mince
1/2 egg, beaten
1 teaspoon Shaoxing wine
1/2 teaspoons sesame oil
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Ground white pepper
3 tablespoons chicken stock
3 tablespoons finely sliced spring onion greens
200g (200g) package of wonton wrappers
Flour, to dust
3-60ml sweet aromatic soy sauce, or 3-4 tablespoons light or tamari soy sauce with 1 1/2-2 teaspoons sugar
5-6 tablespoons chilli oil, with its sediment
2-4 heaped tsp crushed garlic
2 tablespoons finely sliced spring onion greens
How to make Sichuanese Wontons in Chilli Oil Sauce (Hong You Chao Shou)
Torna ai contenutiCrush the ginger with the flat of a cleaver or a rolling pin and put it in a cup with just enough cold water to cover. Place the pork, egg, Shaoxing wine and sesame oil in a bowl with 1 1/2 teaspoons of the ginger water and salt and pepper to taste. Stir well. Mix in the stock, 1 tablespoon at a time. Finally, add the spring onion greens.
Fill a small bowl with cold water. Take a wonton wrapper and lay it flat in one hand. Use a table knife or a small spatula to press about 1 teaspoon of the pork mixture into the centre of the wrapper. Dip a finger into the cold water, run it around the edges of the wrapper and fold it diagonally in half. Press the edges tightly together and lay on a flour-dusted tray or large plate.
Bring a large pan of water to a boil over a high heat. While you are waiting for the water to boil, prepare three or four serving bowls. In each bowl, place 1 tablespoon sweet aromatic soy sauce (or 1 tablespoon tamari soy sauce and 1/2 teaspoons sugar), 1 1/2 tablespoons chilli oil with sediment and 1/2-1 heaped tsp of crushed garlic to taste.
When the water has come to a boil, drop in the wontons. Stir gently to make sure they do not stick together. When the water returns to a rolling boil, pour in a small cup of cold water to calm it down. Repeat this one more time. When the water has come to a boil for the third time, the wontons should be cooked through (cut one open to make sure). Remove the wontons with a slotted spoon, drain well, and divide between the prepared serving bowls. Scatter each bowl with some of the spring onion greens. Serve immediately, stirring everything together before digging in.
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Redattori di ricette del Regno Unito
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Le informazioni su questa pagina sono revisionate da clinici qualificati.
28 Gen 2026 | Pubblicato originariamente
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Redattori di ricette del Regno UnitoRevisione paritaria di
Redattori di ricette del Regno Unito

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