Steps:
- (See http://www.yowangdu.com -- for photos, for round momo shape directions, and for more Tibetan recipes.) To shape the dumplings, place the dough on a chopping board and use a rolling pin to roll it out quite thinly. It should not be so thin that you can see through it when you pick it up, nor should it be quite as thick as a floppy disk for a computer. After you have rolled out the dough, you will need to cut it into little circles for each momo. The easiest way to do this is turn a small cup or glass upside down to cut out circles a little smaller than the palm of your hand. Then you are ready to add the filling. I will teach you the easiest momo shape-- the half-moon. You begin by holding the flat circular dough in your left hand and putting a tablespoon of filling in the middle of the dough. Then you have to fold your circle of dough in half, covering over the filling. Now press together the two edges of the half circle so that there is no open edge in your half circle, and the filling is completely enclosed in the dough. You will now have the basic half-moon shape, and you can make your momo pretty by pinching and folding along the curved edge of the half circle. Start at one tip of the half-moon, and fold over a very small piece of dough, pinching it down. Continue folding and pinching from the starting point, moving along the edge until you reach the other tip of the half-moon. As you are making your momo's, you will need to have a non-stick surface and a damp cloth or lid handy to keep the momo's you've made from drying out while you're finishing the others. Finally, you should boil water in a large steamer. Oil the steamer surface lightly so the momos won't stick to the metal, then place as many as you can without touching each other. Steam the momo's for 10 minutes, then serve them hot, with soy sauce or hot sauce of your choice to dip them in.
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love
Chamod Piumal
[email protected]These momos were a hit at my party! Everyone loved them.
Izadora Duffer
[email protected]These momos were easy to make and they turned out great! I will definitely be making them again.
Maruf Mahamud
[email protected]I love the dipping sauce! It was the perfect complement to the momos.
Afar Mame
[email protected]These momos were delicious! The dough was soft and chewy, and the filling was flavorful and juicy.
Abubaker Ansari
[email protected]I would definitely recommend this recipe to anyone who loves Tibetan food or is looking for something new to try.
Zani Jv Rensburg
[email protected]The dipping sauce was the perfect complement to the momos. It was tangy and flavorful.
Marouane Bahi
[email protected]I'm not a big fan of spicy food, but these momos were just the right amount of spicy. They were also very filling.
Tineil Nelson
[email protected]The momos were a bit time-consuming to make, but they were definitely worth the effort. They were a huge hit with my family and friends.
Dawer Naqvi
[email protected]I've never had Tibetan food before, but these momos were a great introduction. They were so delicious and unique.
Donte Dorvilus
[email protected]These momos were fantastic! The dough was light and fluffy, and the filling was flavorful and juicy. I especially loved the dipping sauce.