Jiaozi

Jiaozi ( Chinese : 餃子 ; [tɕjàu.tsɨ]  ( About this sound listen ) ) are a kind of Chinese dumpling , commonly eaten in China and other parts of East Asia . They are one of the major foods eaten during the Chinese New Year and year-round in the northern provinces. Though considered part of Chinese cuisine , jiaozi are popular in other parts of Asia and in Western countries.

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

137328 characters

13 sections

29 paragraphs

22 images

671 internal links

15 external links

1. Origin and custom

2. Types

3. Fillings

4. Folding technique

5. Variations

6. Jiaozi and wonton

7. See also

8. References

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wrapper 0.121

jiǎo 0.105

momo 0.105

wrappers 0.097

dough 0.086

ears 0.084

zhang 0.084

ad 0.082

thinner 0.076

Jiaozi ( Chinese : 餃子 ; [tɕjàu.tsɨ]  ( About this sound listen ) ) are a kind of Chinese dumpling , commonly eaten in China and other parts of East Asia . They are one of the major foods eaten during the Chinese New Year and year-round in the northern provinces. Though considered part of Chinese cuisine , jiaozi are popular in other parts of Asia and in Western countries.

2017

133901 characters

13 sections

29 paragraphs

20 images

659 internal links

16 external links

1. Origin and custom

2. Types

3. Fillings

4. Folding technique

5. Variations

6. Jiaozi and wonton

7. See also

8. References

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dumpling 0.130

edge 0.126

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guotie 0.105

jiǎo 0.105

momo 0.105

potstickers 0.099

wrappers 0.097

dough 0.086

ears 0.084

zhang 0.084

Jiaozi ( [tɕjàu.tsɨ]  ( About this sound listen ) ) are a kind of Chinese dumpling , commonly eaten in China and other parts of East Asia . They are one of the major foods eaten during the Chinese New Year and year-round in the northern provinces. Though considered part of Chinese cuisine , jiaozi are popular in other parts of Asia and in Western countries.

2016

123648 characters

13 sections

30 paragraphs

17 images

646 internal links

15 external links

1. Origin and custom

2. Types

3. Fillings

4. Folding technique

5. Variations

6. Jiaozi and wonton

7. See also

8. References

jiaozi 0.679

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guotie 0.111

momo 0.111

dough 0.091

ears 0.089

zhang 0.089

ad 0.087

thinner 0.080

frostbitten 0.078

Jiaozi ( Chinese : About this sound Simplified: 饺子 / traditional: 餃子 ) / (pinyin: jiǎo zi) are a kind of Chinese dumpling , commonly eaten in China and other parts of East Asia . They are one of the major foods eaten during the Chinese New Year and year-round in the northern provinces. Though considered part of Chinese cuisine , jiaozi are popular in other parts of Asia and in Western countries.

2015

99531 characters

12 sections

30 paragraphs

12 images

413 internal links

10 external links

1. Types

2. Fillings

3. Origin and customs

4. Variations

5. See also

6. References

jiaozi 0.604

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dumpling 0.173

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gaau 0.099

pan 0.086

horn 0.084

dim 0.081

sum 0.077

Jiaozi are a kind of Chinese dumpling , commonly eaten across Eastern, Central, Southern and Western Asia. Though considered part of Chinese cuisine , jiaozi are often eaten in many other Asian countries.

2014

91358 characters

10 sections

27 paragraphs

11 images

401 internal links

3 external links

1. Types

2. Fillings in dumplings

3. Origin and customs

4. Japanese version

5. Momo

6. Guotie

7. See also

8. References

jiaozi 0.555

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edge 0.122

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gaau 0.108

dough 0.094

pan 0.093

horn 0.092

dim 0.089

sum 0.084

Jiaozi are a kind of Chinese dumpling , commonly eaten across Eastern, Central and Western Asia. Though commonly considered part of Chinese cuisine , jiaozi are also commonly eaten in many other Asian countries.

2013

92058 characters

11 sections

26 paragraphs

11 images

409 internal links

3 external links

1. Types

2. Fillings in dumplings

3. Origin

4. Japanese version

5. Momo

6. <i>Guotie</i>

7. Pop culture

8. See also

9. References

jiaozi 0.477

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pan 0.098

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餃子 0.096

dim 0.093

sum 0.088

Jiaozi ( simplified Chinese : 饺子 ; traditional Chinese : 餃子 ; pinyin : Jiǎozi ; Japanese : 餃子(gyōza) ; Vietnamese : bánh chẻo ; Nepalese : म:म: or ममचा) or pot sticker is a Chinese dumpling commonly eaten in Nepal, Japan, Eastern and Western Asia.

2012

87255 characters

9 sections

26 paragraphs

8 images

401 internal links

2 external links

1. Types

2. Fillings in dumplings

3. Origin

4. Japanese version

5. Momo

6. <i>Guotie</i>

7. See also

8. References

jiaozi 0.475

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pan 0.103

horn 0.101

餃子 0.101

dim 0.098

sum 0.093

Jiǎozi ( simplified Chinese : 饺子 ; traditional Chinese : 餃子 ; Japanese : 餃子(gyōza) ; Vietnamese : bánh chẻo ; Nepali : म:म: or ममचा) or pot sticker is a Chinese dumpling widely spread to Japan, Eastern and Western Asia.

2011

83130 characters

11 sections

26 paragraphs

9 images

397 internal links

1 external links

1. Chinese version

2. Types

3. Fillings in Dumplings

4. Jiaozi's origin and development

5. Japanese version

6. Nepali version of Momo

7. <i>Guotie</i>

8. See also

9. References

10. External links

jiaozi 0.433

gyōza 0.377

dumplings 0.200

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chinese 0.158

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transliteration 0.126

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pan 0.106

horn 0.105

dim 0.101

sum 0.096

Jiǎozi 餃子 or 饺子 ( Chinese transliteration ) , bánh bột luộc ( Vietnamese transliteration) , gyōza ( Japanese transliteration) , Mo:Mo: or Momocha म:म: or ममचा ( Nepali transliteration ) , or pot sticker is a Chinese dumpling widely spread to Japan, Eastern and Western Asia.

2010

61466 characters

8 sections

25 paragraphs

8 images

286 internal links

1 external links

1. Chinese version

2. Japanese version

3. Nepali version

4. <i>Guotie</i>

5. See also

6. References

7. External links

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dim 0.103

sum 0.097

transliteration 0.096

Jiǎozi 餃子 or 饺子 ( Chinese transliteration ) , gyōza ( Japanese transliteration) , Mo:Mo: or Momocha म:म: or ममचा ( Nepali transliteration ) , or pot sticker is a Chinese dumpling widely spread to Japan, Eastern and Western Asia.

2009

52821 characters

7 sections

23 paragraphs

8 images

254 internal links

1 external links

1. Chinese version

2. Japanese version

3. <i>Guotie</i>

4. References

5. See also

6. External links

jiaozi 0.426

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Jiǎozi ( Chinese transliteration ) , gyōza ( Japanese transliteration) , or pot sticker is a Chinese dumpling , widely popular in China and Japan as well as outside of East Asia , particularly in North America .

2008

35386 characters

9 sections

21 paragraphs

6 images

132 internal links

1 external links

1. Chinese version

2. Japanese version

3. Korean version

4. <i>Guotie</i>

5. In popular culture

6. References

7. See also

8. External links

jiaozi 0.475

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stick 0.105

Jiaozi ( Chinese transliteration ) , gyōza ( Japanese transliteration) , or mandu ( Korean ) , is a Chinese dumpling , widely popular in China , Taiwan , Hong Kong , Japan , and Korea as well as outside of East Asia , particularly in North America .

2007

33214 characters

9 sections

22 paragraphs

6 images

107 internal links

11 external links

1. Chinese version of the dumpling

2. Japanese version of the dumpling

3. Korean version of the dumpling

4. <i>Guotie</i>

5. In Popular Culture

6. Endnotes

7. See also

8. External links

jiaozi 0.445

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cabbage 0.110

fillings 0.107

sum 0.106

stick 0.106

Jiaozi ( Chinese transliteration ) or gyōza ( Japanese transliteration) and also known as mandu ( Korean transliteration ) , is a kind of Chinese dumpling , widely popular in China , Japan , Korea , as well as outside of East Asia particularly in the United States . Jiaozi typically consist of a ground meat and/or vegetable filling wrapped into a thinly rolled piece of dough , which is then sealed by pressing the edges together or by crimping . Jiaozi should not be confused with wonton : jiaozi have a thicker skin and a flatter, more oblate, double-saucer like shape (similar in shape to ravioli), and is usually eaten with a soy-vinegar dipping sauce (and/or hot chili sauce ); while a wonton has a thinner skin, is sphere-shaped, and is usually served in broth.

2006

28472 characters

11 sections

20 paragraphs

5 images

94 internal links

12 external links

1. Chinese version of the dumpling

2. Japanese version of the dumpling

3. Korean version of the dumpling

4. Potstickers

5. Other Names for "Potstickers"

6. History

7. Potsticker Recipes

8. Endnotes

9. External link

10. See also

11. External links

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sealed 0.081

year 0.080

Jiaozi ( Chinese transliteration ) or gyōza ( Japanese transliteration) is a kind of Chinese dumpling , widely popular in China , Japan , and Korea as well as outside of East Asia . This dumpling consists of a ground meat and/or vegetable filling wrapped into a thinly rolled piece of dough , which is then sealed by crimping . The jiaozi should not be confused with the wonton : the jiaozi dumpling has a thicker skin and is a flatter, more oblate, double-saucer like shape (similar in shape to ravioli), and is usually eaten with a soy-vinegar dipping sauce (and/or hot chili sauce ); while a wonton has a thinner skin, is sphere-shaped, and is usually served in broth.

2005

15621 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

4 images

62 internal links

2 external links

1. Chinese version of the dumpling

2. Japanese version of the dumpling

3. Korean version of the dumpling

4. See also

5. External links

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coin 0.096

餃子 0.096

fortune 0.096

Jiaozi ( simplified Chinese : 饺子 ; traditional Chinese : 餃子 ; pinyin : jiǎozi ; Wade–Giles : chiao-tzu ; Cantonese IPA:  [kɑu 35 tsi 35 ] , Jyutping : gaau2 zi2) or gyōza is a Chinese dumpling , widely popular in Korea and Japan as well as outside of Northeast Asia . This dumpling consists of a ground meat or vegetable filling wrapped into a thinly rolled piece of dough , which is then sealed by crimping . The jiaozi should not be confused with the wonton : the jiaozi dumpling has a thicker skin, is shaped slighly like a tiny turnover, and is usually eaten with a soy-vinegar dipping sauce (and/or hot chili sauce); while a wonton has a thinner skin, is shaped like a comet, and is usually served in broth.

2004

9790 characters

4 sections

8 paragraphs

1 images

44 internal links

1 external links

1. Chinese Version of the Dumpling

2. Japanese Version of the Dumpling

3. See also

4. External links

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dumplings 0.417

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Jiaozi ( Trad. Ch. : 餃子; Simp. Ch. : 饺子; Cantonese : gau35 dzi35; pinyin : jiǎozi; WG : Chiao-tzu) or Gyōza is the Chinese and Japanese dumpling . This dumpling consists of a ground meat or vegetable filling that is wrapped into a thinly rolled piece of dough . The dumpling should not be confused with the wonton : a dumpling has a thicker skin and is shaped slighly like a tiny turnover. A wonton has a thinner skin and is shaped like a comet.

2003

3434 characters

2 sections

3 paragraphs

0 images

25 internal links

1 external links

1. See also

2. External links

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gyōza 0.466

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水餃子 0.152

焼き餃子 0.152

manchu 0.130

餃子 0.130

dialect 0.130

mixtures 0.130

shandong 0.116

spiced 0.116

upper 0.107


Gyōza (餃子) is the Japanese dumpling . Many recipe variations exist, the most common one found in Japan is a mixtures of minced pork , cabbage , and nira , seasoned with soy sauce , rice vinegar and sesame oil , wrapped into thinly rolled piece of dough .

2002

2303 characters

0 sections

4 paragraphs

0 images

0 internal links

0 external links

gyoza 0.912

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fan 0.107

fold 0.107

leek 0.107

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Gyoza are pork filled dumplings that you eat usually with Ramen. They are white. It's skin is made out of flour. The most basic gyoza is grilled with a frying pan is burnt a little on the side so it leaves a little of brown. Another type of gyoza is fried gyoza. The inside is basically the same as normal gyoza, but the skin is a little larger. It is brown, crispy, and very tasty.