Directions
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1
Mix a well-seasoned filling
Combine the ground pork, finely chopped shrimp, minced scallions, soy sauce, sesame oil, and grated ginger in a bowl, mixing in one direction with a fork or chopsticks until the mixture turns slightly sticky and cohesive - that stickiness means the proteins are binding properly.
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2
Fold each wonton with care
Place about a teaspoon of filling in the center of a wrapper. Wet the edges with a fingertip dipped in water, fold into a triangle to seal, then bring the two bottom corners together in front of the filling and pinch to join them, forming the classic pouch shape.
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3
Bring your broth to a gentle simmer
Heat the chicken broth in a pot until it's simmering steadily but not at a rolling boil - a vigorous boil can knock the delicate wontons apart.
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4
Cook the bok choy first
Add the chopped baby bok choy to the simmering broth and cook for 2-3 minutes, just until the leaves wilt and the stems turn bright and tender-crisp.
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5
Poach the wontons gently
Lower the wontons into the broth and let them cook for 4-5 minutes, watching for them to rise and float to the surface - that's your visual cue that the filling inside is fully cooked.
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6
Ladle and garnish
Divide the wontons and bok choy among bowls, top each with plenty of hot broth, scatter with sliced scallions, and serve immediately while the broth is still steaming.
Nutritions
Wonton soup lives or dies by its filling - a well-seasoned mix of ground pork and shrimp wrapped in thin wonton wrappers, which cook quickly in a simple, clear broth.
Folding the wontons properly so they seal completely keeps the filling from leaking into the broth during cooking, keeping both the soup and the dumplings clean and flavorful.
Looking for more? Browse our full collection of Chinese and Soup recipes here at Divine Food Recipes.
How to prepare this dish
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