Whisk the flours, psyllium husk powder and salt together in a medium/large mixing bowl. Pour over the boiling water and stir to combine as much as possible. The mixture will be crumbly and dry, but should have even distribution of the liquid. Set aside to cool for 15-20 minutes.
Once the mixture is cool, rub it together between your hands like pastry. Try to distribute the liquid as evenly as possible into the dough, as this will make it easier to determine if the dough is sufficiently moist in the next step.
Add the eggs, one by one. Mix the first egg in completely before adding the second. If you only need one or two eggs, that’s fine. The scalded flour and psyllium husk will hold the wonton wrappers together.
The dough should be moist and juicy without any dry spots once it’s hydrated. It should not be too wet – you should be able to pick it up easily. Set it aside for 10 minutes to settle.
To roll the wrappers out, liberally flour a dry, clean bench. Work in small batches of dough and cover the cut out wrappers with a very lightly moistened tea towel.
Use a 9cm X 9cm (3.5 inch X 3.5 inch) cutter to cut out squares of wonton wrapper. I used a piece of cardboard and cut around the shape with a knife.
Repeat with the remaining dough. With those measurements, I cut between 50-55 wrappers.
I recommend filling the wontons before freezing.