gyōza
See also: gyoza
English
Noun
gyōza (plural gyōza)
- Alternative form of gyoza.
- 1998 September, Chris Rowthorn, Chris Taylor, “Places to Eat – Middle”, in Tokyo, 3rd edition, Hawthorn, Vic.: Lonely Planet Publications, →ISBN, page 162, column 2:
- For authentic thick-skinned Beijing-style gyōza and other Chinese fare, try Raobian Gyozakan ([…]), across the street from Keiō department store. The gyōza here are so good that you don’t need sauce for dipping.
- 1999, Gilles Poitras, “Gyōza (Potstickers)”, in The Anime Companion: What’s Japanese in Japanese Animation?, Berkeley, Calif.: Stone Bridge Press, →ISBN, page 37, column 1:
- Gyōza are made from pastry cases filled with vegetables and ground meat then fried in oil. Pork and garlic are common ingredients.
- 2023 August 4 (indicated as 2024), Iori Hamada, “Claiming Authenticity, Desiring the Consumable”, in The Japanese Restaurant: Tasting the New Exotic in Australia (Routledge Contemporary Japan Series), Abingdon, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, chapter 3 (Eating Out and Tasting the New Exotic):
- When I asked Amy about a moment when she found herself contemplating the authenticity of her dining experience at the Japanese restaurant, the Singaporean university student in her 20s said, ‘They have gyōza but inside the gyōza they use rosemary. This is so western. We’re like, “Why does the gyōza taste so strange?” That would be an example of the problem of authenticity’.
- 2025, James Fulton, “Gyōza”, in Okonomiyaki and More: Savory Japanese Pancakes and Snacks, Fulton Publishing Agency, page 27:
- Once the oil is hot, arrange the gyōza in a the skillet, making sure they are not touching each other.
Japanese
Romanization
gyōza