Chicken dumpling soup with Chinese broccoli
- Cuisine: Modern Australian
- Serves 6
Featured as part of our Cooks and their Books series, this recipe comes courtesy of Teage-Ezard, award-winning chef and restauranteur.
More Teage Ezard recipes
Ingredients
Dumplings
300 g (10 oz) minced chicken
150 g (5 oz) minced pork
2 lup cheong, finely sliced
2 tablespoons garlic chives, finely chopped
2 coriander (cilantro) roots, washed and finely chopped
2 red bird’s eye chillies, seeded and finely chopped
3 spring onions, finely sliced
1 teaspoon light soy sauce
1 teaspoon sesame oil
1 teaspoon sea salt
1/4 teaspoon ground white pepper
18 round white dumpling skins
Soup
50 g (1 1/2 oz) dried rice-stick noodles
1 litre (2 pints) Asian brown chicken stock
2 1/2 tablespoons oyster sauce
1 1/2 tablespoons light soy sauce
1/2 bunch Chinese broccoli, stems peeled and finely sliced, leaves finely shredded
80 g (2 1/2 oz) wood ear mushrooms, roughly chopped
1/2 teaspoon ground white pepper
1 tablespoon fried garlic
Preparation
Dumplings
Combine the chicken and pork in a mixing bowl and work the mixture with your hands for several minutes until it becomes slightly elastic (this will help the filling to hold together). Add the remaining ingredients apart from the dumpling skins and mix thoroughly.
Lay the dumpling skins out on a bench. Place 2 teaspoons of filling in the centre of each one and lightly brush the edges with water. Bring the sides together to create half-moon shapes and press the edges shut.
Soup
Cover the noodles with boiling water and leave for a minute or until tender. Drain and refresh under cold water.
Steam the dumplings for 7 minutes. Meanwhile, bring the chicken stock, oyster sauce and soy to the boil in a medium-sized pot. Taste for seasoning. When the stock boils add the rice noodles, Chinese broccoli and wood ear mushrooms, then remove from the heat. Divide the dumplings and soup between serving bowls and garnish with pepper and fried garlic.
Recipe from Lotus: Asian Flavours by Teage Ezard with photographs by Greg Elms. Published by Hardie Grant Books.
Modern Australian Restaurants
Displaying 10 of 298 Modern Australian Restaurants.
| Restaurant | Suburb | |
| 1. | Valentino's | Northbridge |
| 2. | Benny's Bar & Cafe | Fremantle |
| 3. | Vibe Cafe & Bar | St Kilda |
| 4. | Anise | Canberra City |
| 5. | Artespresso | Kingston |
| 6. | The Boat House by the Lake | Barton |
| 7. | Hermitage | Canberra City |
| 8. | Buzz | Larrakeyah |
| 9. | Evoo Restaurant | Larrakeyah |
| 10. | Pee Wee's at the Point | East Point |
Comments (1)
Comment on this recipe
PLEASE NOTE: All submitted comments become the property of SBS. We reserve the right to edit and/or amend submitted comments. HTML tags other than paragraph, line break, bold or italics will be removed from your comment.
Featured Recipes
- Penne with prosciutto, peas and mint
- Green chilli and coriander steamed mussels
- Asparagus and green tea noodle salad with Thai prawns
- Zucchini flower fritters with feta and basil
- Corn chowder
- Corn fritters
- Udon soup with roast duck, broccoli and coriander
- Creamy pasta sauce with smoked chicken and broccoli
- Upside-down pineapple cake
- Pineapple relish

Hot Tips
Toasting spices
Toasting whole spices in a dry pan can help to bring out the essential oils and the flavour in the spice, however be careful to taste as you add the spice to your dish as the flavour will have changed and you may need less. Toasting pre-ground spices is a little trickier and it can ruin the flavour of the spice altogether.
Glossary
Nutmeg
The oval, brown, wrinkly seed of the nutmeg tree. Used grated to spice a wide range of both sweet and savoury dishes.


Video
Podcasts
Blogs





