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The Dying Art of Serving Dim Sum | On the Job | NYT Cooking

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Recipe Information

Recipe Available
Video-Specific Recipe

Dim Sum

Cultural Context

Dim Sum originated in Guangdong province, China, as a light meal enjoyed with tea, often served in small portions. It has evolved into a popular dining experience worldwide, featuring a variety of steamed, fried, and baked dishes. Today, dim sum is celebrated for its communal aspect, where friends and family share an array of flavors and textures, making it a cherished tradition in many cultures.

PAPAmain
6 servings
Servings4
2 cups dumpling wrappers
1 lb ground pork
8 oz shrimp
1 lb chicken
1 cup mixed vegetables (carrots, cabbage)
3 tablespoons soy sauce
1 tablespoon ginger
2 cloves garlic
1/2 cup scallions (green onions)
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1/2 cup bamboo shoots
1/2 cup water chestnuts

Quantities are estimated based on standard recipes for your convenience. The actual ingredients used in this video are accurate.

1

The dim sum is made fresh every day.

2

Dumplings are prepared and steamed before serving.

3

The dim sum cart is loaded with various dumplings including chicken feet, siu mai, and shrimp dumplings.

4

Customers order dim sum and share it at the table.

5

Tea is poured for others before oneself as a sign of respect.

Equipment Needed

dim sum cartsteamer

Dietary

pescatarian

Allergens

shellfishsoygluten

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