
Rosy Chin
Rosy Chin

Rosy Chin
Born in Milan on November 3, 1985, Rosy Chin grew up in a family of restaurateurs: her father, Chung Kuang, played a key role in popularizing Chinese cuisine in the Lombard capital. From a young age, she worked in the family’s restaurants, developing a passion for fusion cuisine that blends Eastern and Western elements. Today, she is the owner and chef of Yokohama Sushi Restaurant in Milan, a venue also popular among celebrities.



Ingredients for 12 pieces
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The dough:Pre-made dough wrappers (to save time)
For stuffed:
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200gpeeled shrimp
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50gground pork
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2-3gteaspoon grated ginger
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1/2finely chopped spring onion
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2-3gwhite pepper
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2 cucchiaiSalsa di soia chiara
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1 tablesp.Oyster sauce
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To tastefine salt
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1 tablesp.sesame oil
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1 small cartonegg white
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1 packetof potato starch
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To tasteWater
Equipment:
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Large bowls3
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Chef’s knives2
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Cutting boards1
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Spoon3
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Large non-stick pans with lids3
Theme: Fusion of Innovation and Tradition
Shao Mai Shrimp Dumplings
Theme: Fusion of Innovation and Tradition
Preparation:
- Stuffed preparation: In a bowl, combine the shrimp, ground pork, ginger, spring onion, white pepper, soy sauce, oyster sauce, salt, sesame oil, egg white, and potato starch. Mix well until the mixture is smooth and homogeneous.
- Dumpling assembly: Take a wrapper and place a teaspoon of filling in the center. Fold the wrapper into a flower shape, gently pressing around the neck to allow some of the filling to slightly emerge from the top.
Cooking:
- Steam the dumplings for about 8–10 minutes, until fully cooked. Alternatively, pan-fry: brown them lightly with a bit of oil, then add water until it reaches about halfway up the dumplings. Cover with a lid and cook on medium heat for 10–12 minutes. Remove the lid and let the remaining water evaporate during the final minutes.
Notes:
Serve the dumplings hot, accompanied by soy sauce or a spicy dipping sauce.
Equipment:
-
Large bowls3
-
Chef’s knives2
-
Cutting boards1
-
Spoon3
-
Large non-stick pans with lids3