



[Gyoza Culture in Japan]
Gyoza is said to have spread after World War II, when people returning from China introduced the gyoza they had eaten there to other parts of Japan.
In China, gyoza are mostly made with water and eaten as a main dish, while in Japan, baked gyoza are the mainstream and often eaten as a side dish with rice. It is interesting to note that the gyoza culture is unique to Japan, where rice is the staple food.
In addition, there are many different kinds of gyoza in Japan, such as crispy thin gyoza in a square shape, gyoza with shiso in the filling, and very spicy gyoza.
With Rikucho Ogasawara's Frying Pan, you can enjoy them hot and fresh at the table as iron pot gyoza. This is a very popular product that has been back in stock for a month and a half, so please consider it.
Rikucho Ogasawara's Frying Pan
https://www.shokunin.com/en/rikucho/fryingpan.html
Kiya's Drop Lid 180mm
https://www.shokunin.com/en/kiya/otoshibuta.html
References
https://www.kikkoman.co.jp/pdf/no27_j_012_013.pdf
https://www.bigfive-shop.com/629.html