Put the flour in a bowl, add the salt and mix well. Pour in the water gradually while stirring.
Knead the dough until you get a ball and the bowl is clean.
Transfer the dough to a smooth surface and work it for about 10 more minutes. When the dough is homogeneous and soft, wrap it in plastic wrap and let it rest for 2 hours. If you don't plan to make gyoza immediately, you can leave it in the refrigerator for the next day.
After 2 hours, rework the dough by forming a large cylinder, then divide it in two. Keep one part in plastic wrap or a plastic bag so it doesn't dry out and with the other, form a thinner cylinder by rolling.
Cut each cylinder into 14 equal pieces, for a total of 28 pieces, and sprinkle a little cornstarch on top. Slightly flatten each piece with your hand.
Take one piece, cover the others with a damp cloth or napkin and form a thin disc with a rolling pin. Try to make the inner part a little thicker than the outer part, this helps prevent the base from breaking when you put the filling.
Notes
You may need more or less water depending on the ambient temperature