RCI-SN.005.0066.001
Tibetan Momo
Momo also can be cooked in broth and served as a soup or fried. This recipe will work well with beef, lamb, pork or chicken, all of which are traditional for momo.
Prep25 min
Cook20 min
Total45 min
Servings4
Difficultyintermediate
Ingredients
- onions2 mediumfinely chopped
- Yak meat1 lbfinely chopped
- cm. minced ginger2-5 unit
- 2 tablespoons
- 3 cloves
- 1 unit
- 4 cups
- oil or vegetable oil spray1 unit
Method
1
In a large mixing bowl, combine flour and a pinch of salt, then gradually add water and knead into a smooth, firm dough. Cover with a damp cloth and let it rest for 20-30 minutes.
30 minutes
2
While the dough rests, finely mince the garlic and onions, then combine them with the minced meat of your choice in a bowl. Season with salt and soy sauce, mixing thoroughly until the filling is well combined.
10 minutes
3
Divide the rested dough into small, equal-sized balls roughly the size of a walnut. On a lightly floured surface, roll each ball into a thin, round wrapper approximately 3-4 inches in diameter.
15 minutes
4
Place a generous teaspoon of filling in the center of each wrapper. Fold and pleat the edges together, pinching and twisting the top to seal the momo securely.
20 minutes
5
Lightly grease the steamer basket with oil to prevent sticking, then arrange the momos inside with a small gap between each one. Bring water in the steamer pot to a rolling boil.
5 minutes
6
Place the steamer basket over the boiling water, cover with a lid, and steam the momos for 15-20 minutes until the wrappers are translucent and the filling is fully cooked through.
20 minutes
7
Carefully remove the momos from the steamer and serve hot with a dipping sauce made from soy sauce, garlic, and chili if desired.