Semi-scalded noodles are most suitable for making dumpling skins, which are soft and firm. This kind of dumpling skin is suitable for steaming and frying. The specific manufacturing method is as follows:
Flour, salt, boiled water, cold water
Add a little salt to the flour and mix well. Pour half the flour into boiling water and stir it into a floccule. Then use cold water to stir the other half of the flour into a floccule. Then knead it into hard dough and wake it for half an hour.
It was difficult to knead the dough for the first time, but it was smooth when I woke up halfway. After waking up, arrange the dough into long strips, cut it into small doses with uniform size, sprinkle some dry powder on the dose, flatten it, and roll it into round dough pieces.
Occasionally, I bought dumpling wrappers the day before, mixed the stuffing, and got up in the morning to wrap jiaozi and fry jiaozi. However, the dumpling skin I bought is a little hard to eat when fried, but it's easy to keep. My own dumpling wrappers stick easily in the refrigerator overnight. So it's best to use semi-hot noodles to make dumpling skins. The fried place is crisp, and the non-fried place is soft.
Fried dumplings can be fried directly in the pot, and then covered with water for a while. This practice is actually a process of frying and stewing, which ensures that the fragrance of dumpling stuffing will not spread unnecessarily to the greatest extent. The golden color of dumpling skin is not comparable to that of cooked jiaozi, so I recommend you to eat fried dumplings raw, and the rest are cooked jiaozi.