
Stretching the Wrappers: After cutting the wrappers into thirds, gently pull and stretch each piece to make them more noodle-like.
Cooking in Batches: Avoid overcrowding the pot when boiling the wrappers, as they can stick together. Cook them in small batches (about 2 minutes each) for the best results.
Sauce Balance: Taste the pork mixture as you cook. If you prefer more sweetness, add a little extra hoisin sauce. For a saltier kick, a splash of light soy sauce does the trick.
Stretching the Wrappers: After cutting the wrappers into thirds, gently pull and stretch each piece to make them more noodle-like.
Cooking in Batches: Avoid overcrowding the pot when boiling the wrappers, as they can stick together. Cook them in small batches (about 2 minutes each) for the best results.
Sauce Balance: Taste the pork mixture as you cook. If you prefer more sweetness, add a little extra hoisin sauce. For a saltier kick, a splash of light soy sauce does the trick.
Donβt stop at carrots! Add whatever you have on handβ snow peas, capsicum or shredded cabbage would also work nicely.
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Watch How to Make It

Stretching the Wrappers: After cutting the wrappers into thirds, gently pull and stretch each piece to make them more noodle-like.
Cooking in Batches: Avoid overcrowding the pot when boiling the wrappers, as they can stick together. Cook them in small batches (about 2 minutes each) for the best results.
Sauce Balance: Taste the pork mixture as you cook. If you prefer more sweetness, add a little extra hoisin sauce. For a saltier kick, a splash of light soy sauce does the trick.