Edamame Truffle Dumplings (2024)

Published: · Modified: by Shweta with 13 Comments · This post may contain affiliate links ·

Edamame Truffle Dumplings - filled with miso, garlic, ginger, edamame, and truffle oil!

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Edamame Truffle Dumplings (1)

The first time we ordered some edamame truffle dumplings at a restaurant, we were in love. My husband could have that as a main dish every single day. So of course, we went on a mission to make these at home and I’d say they’re just as good!

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Initially, the thought of trying to make dumplings intimidated me. But guys, it’s SO easy. Just buy some wonton wrappers, throw some ingredients into a food processor for the filling, and cook them in water or a broth...and there are your dumplings.

Edamame Truffle Dumplings (2)

I used white truffle oil for these dumplings. I’ve learned that truffle oil is expensive and hard to find but for these dumplings, it was necessary. However, what does Amazon not have?! I get mine from Amazon. I've used black and white truffle oil in this dish and it's turned out amazing each time! My husband is obsessed with anything that has truffle oil so it well worth buying it in my house. I recommend the truffle oil that have the truffle pieces in it or infused with truffles versus just the truffle flavoring. If you’re on a budget though or don’t really care for truffle oil, you can easily turn these edamame truffle dumplings into just edamame dumplings 🙂

Edamame Truffle Dumplings (3)

Instructions to make the dumplings

My wonton wrappers were egg-free which makes this dish vegan. For the edamame mixture, I blend all the filling ingredients in a chopper like this one or a Vitamix blender attachment like this one. I like to give it a hummus-like texture, smooth and creamy. I filled the wonton wrappers with the edamame truffle mixture. To fold the wrappers, take a bowl of water, wet the edges and press along the sides. I also cut the excess edges off the folded triangles (and air-fried them as wonton chips!). Cook the filled triangles in a broth for a few minutes or serve them with any of your favorite sauces or even pan fry them for a bit of a crunch.

Edamame Truffle Dumplings (4)

We can't get enough of these life-changing and super easy dumplings. Enjoy your edamame truffle dumplings and share them with your friends and family!

Other Recipes to Try:

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  • Vegetable Pad Thai with Marinated Tofu
  • Vegetable Lettuce Wraps with Crispy Tofu
  • The Perfect Peanut Sauce
  • Miso Ginger Sauce

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Edamame Truffle Dumplings (5)

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5 from 7 votes

Edamame Truffle Dumplings

Edamame Truffle Dumplings - filled with miso, garlic, ginger, edamame, and truffle oil!

Servings: 4 people

Author: Shweta

Ingredients

For the dumplings

  • 24 wonton wrappers,, egg-free if making vegan
  • 1 ½ cup edamame,, shelled, frozen
  • 2 cloves garlic
  • 1 inch ginger
  • cup scallions
  • 2 tablespoons white truffle oil
  • 2 tablespoons soy sauce;, low sodium
  • 2 tablespoon white miso paste

For the broth

Optional garnishings

  • scallions
  • edamame
  • cilantro
  • black sesame seeds

Instructions

  • Bring a large pot of water to a boil and cook the edamame for approximately 5 minutes then drain water.

  • Add the edamame, garlic, ginger, scallions, truffle oil, white miso, and soy sauce in a food processor and blend it until paste is formed.

  • Scoop about a teaspoon into each wonton wrapper.

  • Wet the edges of the wonton wrapper and fold two corners together to make a triangle. You can cut the edges of the wrapper if you have a lot of extra left on the sides. I like to air fry these afterwards to make wonton chips.

  • Bring a large pot of vegetable broth to a boil.

  • Place the filled dumplings in the boiling broth 2-3 at a time (depending on the size of your pot) and cook for 3-4 minutes until the dumpling is translucent or floating at the top.

  • After removing the dumplings, cover to keep warm while cooking the rest of the batch.

  • Once all the dumplings are completed, top with more broth. Optionally you can drizzle some more truffle oil and soy sauce if you'd like. Serve immediately with some cilantro, extra edamame, scallions, or sesame seeds!

Notes

  • If truffle oil is not feasible or handy, just use olive oil to have tasty edamame dumplings.
  • Use more broth as needed while cooking your dumplings.
  • I didn't add the soy sauce to the broth as I didn't feel I needed it. However, if you want more flavor, you can include it!
  • If you don't have low sodium soy sauce, I recommend decreasing the amount of miso to 1 tablespoon and adjust accordingly as it can get too salty. Then adjust to your taste preference.

Nutrition Info

Calories: 343kcal | Carbohydrates: 45g | Protein: 16g | Fat: 11g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 5g | Cholesterol: 4mg | Sodium: 1223mg | Potassium: 525mg | Fiber: 6g | Sugar: 4g | Vitamin A: 97IU | Vitamin C: 2mg | Calcium: 111mg | Iron: 5mg

Tried this recipe? Let me know!Tag @sharethespice or tag #sharethespicerecipes!

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Reader Interactions

Comments

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  1. Jitu

    Edamame Truffle Dumplings (10)
    Excellent and easy to prepare with healthy value

    Reply

    • G

      Edamame Truffle Dumplings (11)
      This was fantastic! Delicious!

      Reply

      • Tej

        Edamame Truffle Dumplings (12)
        This was SO good!! Who knew the touch of truffle was what edamame dumplings needed. Thanks for the recipe!

        Reply

        • PS

          Can you please advise please on which wonton wraps you used. Thanks.

          Reply

          • Vedant P

            Edamame Truffle Dumplings (13)
            This recipe is quick and easy to make and is by far the best dumplings I have ever eaten.

            Reply

            • Krishna

              Edamame Truffle Dumplings (14)
              Very tasty!!

              Reply

            • Neil

              Edamame Truffle Dumplings (15)
              Can’t wait to try this.

              Reply

            • Dina gohel

              Edamame Truffle Dumplings (16)
              Delicious.

              Reply

            Edamame Truffle Dumplings (2024)

            FAQs

            What is edamame dumplings made of? ›

            Filling: Cabbage, Edamame, Carrot, Textured soy flour, Onion, Green onion, Canola oil, Modified corn starch, Salt, Dried onion, Sugar, Granulated garlic, Sesame oil, Spice, Xanthan gum. Wrapper: Enriched wheat flour, Water, Canola oil, Salt.

            What to serve with dumplings? ›

            The best side dishes to serve with Asian dumplings (East Asia) are ramen, tomato and egg stir fry, fried greens, chilli miso steamed aubergine, pork belly fried rice, cucumber salad (Oi Muchim), tahini miso noodles, and claypot tofu.

            What to serve with pork gyoza? ›

            Cooked in the pan in a matter of minutes, our pork and chive gyoza are perfect for weeknights. In this Japanese-inspired dish, serve them over oyster sauce-tossed greens and zingy rice, then add the finishing touch with a moreish sauce, made with a mix of umami-rich soy, citrusy ponzu, and creamy sesame dressing.

            What are dumplings made of? ›

            Dumplings are made from a simple dough consisting of all-purpose flour, water, and salt. The shaped dumplings are either fried in a pan until golden brown or boiled in a soup. The fried version is usually served as an accompaniment to breakfast codfish.

            How many carbs are in edamame dumplings? ›

            Nutrition Facts 1 servings per container Serving size 3 EACH Calories per serving 145Amount/servingAmount/serving
            Total Fat 5.5gTotal Carbohydrate. 18g
            Saturated Fat 0gDietary Fiber 0.8g
            Trans Fat 0gTotal Sugars 1.5g
            Cholesterol 0mgIncludes 0.8g Added Sugars
            2 more rows

            Why do Japanese eat edamame? ›

            The dish has become popular across the world because it is rich in vitamins, dietary fiber, and isoflavones. When the beans are outside the pod, the term mukimame is also sometimes used in Japanese. Edamame are a common side dish in Japanese cuisine and as an appetizer to alcoholic beverages such as beer or shōchū.

            Are dumplings unhealthy? ›

            In Conclusion. Just like anything else dumplings are a great source of food and nutrition when taking moderation in mind. They can even offer health benefits with their fillings and multiple options. There are many different types of dumplings ranging from fillings, spices, and even how they are cooked.

            How many dumplings do I need for one person? ›

            You'll want to make at least as many dumplings as your guests can eat in one sitting—estimate about 15 to 20 dumplings per guest, on the generous side.

            What do Japanese eat with dumplings? ›

            Often it is either served as a side order to ramen, but in Japan, you can also find people eating it with rice. Depending on the type of gyoza, the sauce it is eaten with may vary.

            What's the difference between pork dumplings and gyoza? ›

            The most significant differences between traditional dumplings and gyoza are their shape, wrappers, and method of cooking. Gyoza wrappers are small, circular disks of wheat flour dough, flattened until they are wafer-thin. These wrappers allow the outside of the gyoza to get a little crunchy during pan-frying.

            Is gyoza meant to be eaten cold? ›

            I learned this gyoza recipe while living in Japan. These pot stickers can be served hot or cold, with or without the dipping sauce.

            What kind of sauce is served with dumplings? ›

            Depending on personal tastes and regions, people in China often eat dumplings with vinegar (Chinese vinegar, the closest western substitute is Balsamic vinegar as far as I know), soy sauce or spicy soy sauce.

            Why do Chinese eat dumplings? ›

            Dumplings are eaten during Chinese New Year because the dumplings themselves look like money pouches and are said to represent fortune and prosperity in the coming year. On top of that, it is a great way for the family to spend time together.

            How many dumplings is a meal? ›

            What counts as one serve? Our tasters found out you can fill up on dumplings fairly quickly. Make a meal of your dumplings, and make them go further, by serving them with a plate of fresh, steamed greens. We recommend 120g, or about six dumplings, as a good serving size.

            What ethnicity eats dumplings? ›

            Dumpling has been a mainstay in Chinese food culture for centuries, but there's hardly a consensus on what it actually is.

            What does edamame consist of? ›

            Edamame beans are whole, immature soybeans, sometimes referred to as vegetable-type soybeans. They are green and differ in color from regular soybeans, which are typically light brown, tan, or beige.

            Is edamame a vegetable or bean? ›

            Edamame is a bean and therefore a legume. However, legumes vary in their nutritional profile. Compared with pulses, such as lentils, edamame provides a similar amount of protein per 100 calories, but edamame have a higher fat and lower fiber content.

            What are Ukrainian dumplings made of? ›

            Making dumplings is easier than it looks, the dough is very forgiving and it's a great activity to do together with kids.
            • For the dough. 500 gr white flour. 300 gr beet dip (or beets pureè) ...
            • For the filling. 5 ½ medium size potatoes. 1 teaspoon soft butter. ...
            • 2 big onions (chopped and caramelized) Sour cream. Dill.

            Is edamame same as soybeans? ›

            The difference is that edamame are immature soybeans, picked while they're still young, while regular soybeans have been left on the plant to fully mature. What we call “edamame” are simply soybeans that have been harvested early. Their fibrous pods are still green and the inner beans are tender and soft.

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