Rose Dumplings

Jo Malone Dumplings

I had the pleasure to create these rose dumplings in honor of Jo Malone's rose collection. So pretty and easy to make.

Ingredients

Makes 7-8 dumplings

  • 2 large napa cabbage leaves, trimmed, green parts only (about 35g) finely chopped
  • 100g beef mince
  • 100g pork mince
  • 2 tsp soy sauce (12g)
  • 1 tsp ginger, grated (6g)
  • 1 large clove garlic, grated (6g)
  • 1 spring onion, very finely chopped (25g)
  • 1/2 tsp white sugar
  • Sea salt, to taste
  • 4 good grinds of freshly ground black pepper from a pepper mill

 

  • 32 round eggless dumpling wrappers
  • 1 Tbsp neutral oil, for cooking
  • 80mL water

 

  • Sriracha dipping sauce to serve

Method

Place the cabbage leaves on a cutting board and remove the white ribs and discard. Finely chop the green leafy parts. Set aside.

In a large bowl, combine the minced pork and beef using your hands (put on gloves if you like).

Mix in the finely chopped napa cabbage, soy sauce, ginger, garlic, spring onions, sugar, and season with salt and pepper to taste. Mix well until thoroughly combined.

(You can test the mix by cooking a small teaspoon of the meat on a frying pan drizzled with oil. Taste and adjust seasoning as necessary.)

Now it is time to shape the dumplings. Place a large cutting board and a small bowl filled with water on your countertop. Make sure the cutting board is completely dry.

Place a dumpling wrapper in the middle left side of the cutting board.

Dip your fingertip in the bowl of water and moisten the edges of a dumpling wrapper. Lay another dumpling wrapper over the right edge so that it overlaps by 1.5 cm (like fallen dominos), press the overlapping part down firmly and then moisten the edges of this wrapper. Repeat with two more wrappers, for four in total.

Using a small spoon, place about a teaspoon of filling onto the center of each dumpling wrapper. Fold the wrapper over from top to bottom, making sure that edges are still overlapped, and the wrappers are sealed tightly. You should have 4 connected stuffed dumplings that resembles a centipede in shape. Pick up the left most edge of the first dumpling and carefully roll the dumpling chain to the other end on the right. This will create a flower shape. Do not roll the dumplings too tightly, otherwise the filling will bust out. Moisten the final edge and stick it to the rose securely to prevent it from unraveling. Place the rose dumpling on a plate and cover with a slightly damp kitchen towel to keep moist. Repeat with the remaining dumpling wrappers, placing each on the plate under the damp towel as you progress. You should have 7-8 rose dumplings in total.

Place a deep saucepan over medium high heat and drizzle with 1 Tbsp of neutral oil. Carefully place in the dumplings and allow to cook for 2-3 minutes, moving them slightly to prevent sticking. Once the bottoms are slightly brown, add the 80mL of water and cover. Steam the dumplings for 13-14 minutes. The wrappers will look translucent in color and shiny.

Remove from heat and place on a serving plate. Brush tops with sriracha dipping sauce if you like or serve the sauce on the side. Serve immediately.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageThey said I didn’t look like a chef. I said, “ Watch me feed Madison Square Garden and Citi Field!” 🍗

And with the @nyknicks in the NBA Finals, MSG has never been louder — or better fed. 
There’s something deeply satisfying about 20,000 New Yorkers eating Korean fried chicken while cheering on their team. That’s the Seoul Bird dream, right there.

So honored to be featured in @womanaroundtown, sharing a little of my story — from Columbia engineering grad to Wall Street, to walking away from it all to go to culinary school (my parents were horrified), to cooking at Michelin-starred kitchens, to becoming the first female Iron Chef UK. 

None of it was the plan. All of it was worth it.

Seoul Bird was born from a love of Korean street food — and a belief that it deserved a global stage. From London to New York, we’re just getting started.

And yes — there’s a new book (my 4th!) coming in Nov— “Mukja: Let’s Eat!”
Head to WomanAroundTown.com for the full interview. 
Go Knicks!
#Mukja #NYKnicks #NYCFood #KoreanFood #cheflife2 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageBack in my K-Quick Kitchen — and today we’re giving McDonald’s fried apple pies the Korean glow-up they deserve.
Apple Pie Mandu (dumplings), yeah baby!

 Dumplings have been showing up in Korean royal cookbooks since at least the 14th century, when they were considered a luxurious dish served during festivals and celebrations. 

Today, “mandu” come in countless shapes — half-moon, round, pleated, pinched — and are stuffed with everything from kimchi and pork to tofu and glass noodles.

So why not stuff them with apple pie filling? The beauty of mandu is the wrapper — that thin, snappy skin crisps up like a DREAM when fried, giving you a shatter-crisp shell that rivals the Golden Arches.

Here’s my K-Quick move:
To save time—Start with pre-made apple pie filling, but pimp it out: a squeeze of lemon, fresh apples, a hit of cinnamon, maybe a splash of bourbon or rum if you’re feeling fancy. Trust me, adding a few fresh ingredients makes all the difference.

Wrap a spoonful inside a dumpling wrapper, seal those edges tight, and fry until golden, blistered, and gorgeous.
Finish with a generous toss in cinnamon sugar while they’re still warm.

Eat them straight up while they’re piping hot, or pile them over a scoop of vanilla ice cream for the ULTIMATE sundae moment. There’s truly no wrong answer here.

A true American classic, reimagined the K-Quick way — warm, tart, crispy, sweet, and absolutely made for sharing.

Thank you @samsunguk @samsung
Ingredients:  @koreafoodsuk @seoulplazauk

Glam:  Thank you @jonesroadbeauty @justbobbidotcom4 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageBack cooking on the @todayshow  with the @todayfood family — and after 10+ years, it never gets old. 

This time I brought the heat: Gochujang Shrimp and Korean Kalbi Short Ribs that’ll make you rethink everything you thought you knew about a barbecue. Grilling season is on, darlings! 
Full recipes at today.com 

And a huge thank you to the wonderful @carsondaly for the sweetest shoutout to Seoul Bird at Madison Square Garden @thegarden — no better pre-game meal in New York. 🐦🔥
@seoulbirduk @seoulbirdusa 
@savannahguthrie @craigmelvinnbc @dylandreyernbc 
#SeoulBird #KoreanBBQ #Gochujang #Kalbi1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageThe news is finally out — My new book, “Mukja: Let’s Eat!” is coming out in stores November 10th.

I’ve taken the most iconic food moments from K-Pop and K-Dramas and turned them into recipes you can actually make at home. We’re talking Jungkook’s late-night spicy noodles, Rosé-inspired creamy tteokbokki, and over 80 recipes spanning noodles, stews, street food, barbecue, and sweets. 

If you’ve ever paused a K-Drama just to stare at a bowl of noodles or dumplings on screen… this one’s for you 🍜
This book is my love letter to the Korean Wave and everything it’s done to bring Korean food to the world. It’s a cookbook, yes, but really it’s a way to bring those on-screen and on-stage moments into your own kitchen– to taste the culture for yourself. 

“Mukja: Let’s Eat!” drops November 10th — link in bio to pre-order ❤️ 

@w.w.norton
@countrymanpress 
#Mukja #KoreanCookbook #KDrama #KPop #KoreanFood 
KoreanCooking BTS BLACKPINK KoreanWave NewBook1 week ago via Instagram
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