Make Us Your Home Page
Make Us Your Home Page
Bookmark Allrecipes.com
Bookmark This Page
New Users!
Create your FREE Allrecipes.com recipe box
.
Recipes
|
Ingredients
|
Articles
|
More »
Advanced Search
Glossary Search
Collection Search
User Name
Password
Remember me?
Forgot password?
My Profile
My Stuff
Recipes
Budget Cooking
Recipe Exchange
Holidays
Summer Grilling
More Recipes Like This
Wonton Noodle Soup
Wontons for Wonton Noodle Soup
Egg Drop Soup II
Restaurant Style Egg Drop Soup
Quick and Easy Chicken Noodle Soup
MORE
Top Related Articles
Soup Up Your Chicken Soup
Split Pea Soup
Cooking Questions: Soup
Basic Soup Stocks: Vegetarian, Beef, and Chicken
Matzo Ball Soup
The Global Pantry: China
won ton; wonton
won ton soup
soup
sizzling rice soup
Related Collections
Canned Chicken Broth and Stock
Chinese Beef and Pork
Chinese Soups
Canned Food Recipes
Chinese
Free Membership
Join the Allrecipes Community!
Contests and Sweepstakes
Create a Recipe Box
Sign Up For Newsletters
Manage Emails
Favorite Products
TasteBook
Create-A-Cookbook
Cookbooks
Magazines
Cooking In Style Club
Shop
Culinary Schools
Top Deals
Print This Recipe
Full Page
3x5 Card
4x6 Card
Email This Recipe
Wonton Soup
SUBMITTED BY:
MARBALET
PHOTO BY:
TheNakedChef
"A simple, light 'Chinese dumpling' classic ...whether in soup or fried, wontons will always bring you that mysteriously delicious taste of the Far East ...! Garnish with fresh scallions."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(107)
Review/Rate This Recipe
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1/2 pound boneless pork loin, coarsely chopped
2 ounces peeled shrimp, finely chopped
1 teaspoon brown sugar
1 tablespoon Chinese rice wine
1 tablespoon light soy sauce
1 teaspoon finely chopped green onion
1 teaspoon chopped fresh ginger root
24 (3.5 inch square) wonton wrappers
3 cups chicken stock
1/8 cup finely chopped green onion
Add to Recipe Box
My folders:
Add to Shopping List
Add a Personal Note
DIRECTIONS
In a large bowl, combine pork, shrimp, sugar, wine, soy sauce, 1 teaspoon chopped green onion and ginger. Blend well, and let stand for 25 to 30 minutes.
Place about one teaspoon of the filling at the center of each wonton skin. Moisten all 4 edges of wonton wrapper with water, then pull the top corner down to the bottom, folding the wrapper over the filling to make a triangle. Press edges firmly to make a seal. Bring left and right corners together above the filling. Overlap the tips of these corners, moisten with water and press together. Continue until all wrappers are used.
FOR SOUP: Bring the chicken stock to a rolling boil. Drop wontons in, and cook for 5 minutes. Garnish with chopped green onion, and serve.
FOOTNOTES
Uncooked wontons will keep in freezer for a good 2 months if well wrapped. Thaw before frying, but they can be boiled straight from frozen and cooked 2 minutes longer.)
TO FRY: Heat 2 to 3 cups of oil in a wok until hot. Deep-fry wontons in batches until golden, 2 to 3 minutes on each side. Drain. Serve with dipping sauce or duck sauce, also called plum sauce.
ADVERTISE WITH US
ADVERTISEMENT
REVIEWS
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by magneticgirl
X
Full Review
magneticgirl
Jan. 25, 2004
I am of chinese descent and these are great! I grew up going to authentic wonton noodle houses and also helped my parents make them at home too. The wontons must be cooked in boiling water separately and then served with chicken stock. I have made these many times and different variations. Usually, I will substitute diced shitake mushrooms (soaked for several hours) in place of the shrimp and serve them with campbells chicken broth. This time, I followed the recipe but also added a bit of wood fungus too (soaked a few hours & sliced finely -- it's also put in hot and sour soup). I make a big batch and freeze for later. Frozen wontons make a quick and wonderful meal for those nights you feel like you can only boil water!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
14 users found this review helpful
I am of chinese descent and these are great! I grew up going to authentic wonton noodle...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jul. 13, 2006 by Sin
X
Full Review
Sin
Jul. 13, 2006
it's a good starting point. but there were important things i felt you left out. you shouldn't moisten the edges with water.. instead, mix in one egg per pound of meat you use in your stuffing prior to stuffing the wontons. it helps to keep everything together
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
13 users found this review helpful
it's a good starting point. but there were important things i felt you left out. you shouldn't...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2008 by
Aly
X
Full Review
Aly
Jan. 25, 2008
Especially after a recently awful attempt at a similar wonton recipe, I was wary to try another, but was pleasantly surprised. Omitted the shrimp, don't care for it much. I love that the pork loin is finely chopped instead of using ground pork, it gives it a great texture that isn't pastey or chewy like some recipes. Used rice vinegar instead of wine because I had it on hand, not sure how much this effected the flavor. Also, I would recommend to anyone who wants to try this to either chop the ginger VERY finely, or simply grate it. I got the occasional bite of a small chunk of ginger, not so good =). Anyway, a fantastic wonton recipe that I will use all the time. Btw, I accidentally chopped a little more than 1 tsp ginger, so I added the remainder to the stock. Wouldn't recommend doing something like that unless you REALLY love ginger. It ended up being a little overpowering, and I think I only probably added about 1/4 tsp to it. Edit: if you have complaints about the broth, that is not the recipe's flaw: it's mediocre broth. Consider adding some kick with a splash of rice vinegar and a little grated ginger (have invested in a grater since my earlier post, what a fantastic tool!)
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
12 users found this review helpful
Especially after a recently awful attempt at a similar wonton recipe, I was wary to try...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jan. 31, 2006 by
KAITCH
X
Full Review
KAITCH
Jan. 31, 2006
I added 1 Tbsp soy sauce, 1/2 tsp. sesame oil and 1/2 tsp fresh grated ginger to the plain chicken stock and YUM! It adds so much depth to the flavour of this soup. Also, I boiled the wontons in water for approx. 5 min before adding them to the soup; it helps to ensure your filling is cooked thoroughly and keeps your broth clear when you add them to the soup later.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
10 users found this review helpful
I added 1 Tbsp soy sauce, 1/2 tsp. sesame oil and 1/2 tsp fresh grated ginger to the plain...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Oct. 15, 2003 by
SIERRAMUM
X
Full Review
SIERRAMUM
Oct. 15, 2003
This was very good! I went to two different grocery stores and neither had wonton wrappers. Therefore, I bought a package of egg roll wrappers and cut them in half. The noodles were thicker than I like, but the filling was still yummy. The trick to preventing the wontons from becoming a gloppy mess is to cook them in boiling water first, then putting them in the broth. I also had some left over bok choy from the stir fry that I was also making so threw that in the soup during the last 2 minutes of cooking. Wonderful!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
10 users found this review helpful
This was very good! I went to two different grocery stores and neither had wonton wrappers. ...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by Sioranth
X
Full Review
Sioranth
Jan. 25, 2004
*GREAT* recipe! Tastes just like at the restaurant, my husband asks me to make this on a regular basis now & since I keep the filling pre-made & frozen it's easy to throw together for a quick meal on nights when I don't really feel like cooking. Thanks!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
9 users found this review helpful
*GREAT* recipe! Tastes just like at the restaurant, my husband asks me to make this on a...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Feb. 23, 2007 by
Teejaymacd
X
Full Review
Teejaymacd
Feb. 23, 2007
Absolutely delicious! I made this soup for Chinese New Year this year and it was fantastic! My family couldn't get enough of it, there was even "words" over who would get the leftovers. I used ground chicken breasts instead of pork and no shrimp (personal preference) but followed the rest to a "T". I found that if you cooked the wontons in boiling water first, then put them in the soup 10 minutes before serving, the resulting soup was flavourful but not murky or cloudy.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
8 users found this review helpful
Absolutely delicious! I made this soup for Chinese New Year this year and it was fantastic! My...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jan. 17, 2007 by madeline
X
Full Review
madeline
Jan. 17, 2007
Excellent recipe. A quick hint for saving wontons for the freezer. Freeze individually on a cookie sheet, toss in a freezer bag and you can retrieve as many as you want. Good sauted for unexpected guests when you need something to munch on.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
7 users found this review helpful
Excellent recipe. A quick hint for saving wontons for the freezer. Freeze individually on a...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by STACEY9
X
Full Review
STACEY9
Jan. 25, 2004
The perfect soup on a cold night. My boyfriend made this recipe for our Chinese dinner, and it was so easy. Instead of using the shrimp, we used lobster pieces. It was very good. He also precooked the wontons so they did not get gooey, which helped a great deal from advice from others. Thanks for a great recipe!!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
7 users found this review helpful
The perfect soup on a cold night. My boyfriend made this recipe for our Chinese dinner, and it...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Feb. 3, 2003 by IMASWEEPER
X
Full Review
IMASWEEPER
Feb. 3, 2003
This soup is easy and tastes so good you might think it came from a restaurant. We didn't have shrimp, but it tasted great with just the minced pork.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
7 users found