Gyoza
餃子Pronunciation (IPA) /ɡʲoːza/
Thin-skinned dumplings of pork and cabbage, fried on one side and steamed on the other — crisp base, soft top, served with vinegar and soy.
Also known as: Pot stickers · Yaki-gyoza
Allergens & declarations
Contains
Cereals (gluten)
Wheat
Contains cereals and gluten-containing products
Soybeans
Contains soybeans and soybean products
This describes the classic recipe, so you know what to ask about. It is not a declaration for any particular kitchen — recipes and suppliers vary, and only the restaurant can tell you what is in the dish it serves.
In detail
Typical ingredients
Frequently asked questions
- What is Gyoza?
- Thin-skinned dumplings of pork and cabbage, fried on one side and steamed on the other — crisp base, soft top, served with vinegar and soy.
- Where does Gyoza come from?
- Gyoza — country of origin: Japan.
- What is Gyoza made of?
- Wheat dough, minced pork, cabbage, garlic, ginger, soy sauce, spring onion.
- Which allergens does Gyoza contain?
- Contains cereals and gluten-containing products. Contains soybeans and soybean products.
- What is Gyoza also known as?
- Pot stickers, Yaki-gyoza.
- How do you pronounce Gyoza?
- 餃子 (Japanese) is pronounced /ɡʲoːza/. Select the speaker button next to the dish name to hear it.
Similar dishes
More from this cuisine
Japan
BentoA Japanese boxed meal of rice, fish or meat and pickles, with each part kept in its own compartment.
KaraageJapanese deep-fried chicken pieces marinated in soy sauce, ginger and garlic, then coated in starch and fried until crisp.
Agedashi TofuSoft tofu dusted in starch and deep-fried, then set in a warm dashi broth with grated radish and spring onion — an izakaya starter built on one contrast.
TakoyakiBall-shaped batter fritters filled with diced octopus, cooked in a special molded pan until crisp outside and molten inside — Osaka's iconic street snack.














