Spring Roll Wrappers
🌿 othersEasy to use

Spring Roll Wrappers

China and Southeast Asia; variations exist across Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai, and Philippine cuisines.Available year-round as a packaged product.Neutral and slightly starchy; become light and crispy when fried or chewy when used fresh.

Did You Know?

Lumpia (Filipino spring rolls) use a special thin egg-based wrapper that is different from Chinese spring roll wrappers.

Overview

China and Southeast Asia; variations exist across Chinese · Available year-round as a packaged product. · others

Thin, translucent wrappers made from wheat or rice starch, used for frying or fresh spring rolls in Asian cuisine.

China and Southeast Asia; variations exist across Chinese

Origin

Available year-round as a packaged product.

Season

Easy

Difficulty

others

Category

Flavor Profile

Neutral and slightly starchy; become light and crispy when fried or chewy when used fresh.

Storage Tips

Keep frozen until needed. Thaw at room temperature for 30 minutes. Do not refreeze once thawed.

Photo Gallery

How to Cook with Spring Roll Wrappers

Recipes, pairings, substitutes, and professional tips

Cooking Tips

Keep covered with a damp cloth to prevent drying. Seal edges with egg wash or water before frying.

Best Pairings

cabbageshrimpporkgingergarlicsesame oil

Substitutes

Egg roll wrappers, rice paper, wonton wrappers, or phyllo dough.

Nutrition & Health Benefits

The nutritional profile and health properties of Spring Roll Wrappers

Nutrition Highlights

fat

1

fiber

2

sugar

0

protein

9

calories

300

carbohydrates

63

Quick Facts

Categoryothers
OriginChina and Southeast Asia; variations exist across Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai, and Philippine cuisines.
SeasonAvailable year-round as a packaged product.
DifficultyEasy

Health Benefits

Low in calories on their own; filling choice determines nutritional profile. A lighter alternative to pastry.

Spring Roll Wrappers Photos

4 photos showcasing Spring Roll Wrappers in its many forms

4
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Spring Roll Wrappers

others

OriginChina and Southeast Asia; variations exist across Chinese
SeasonAvailable year-round as a packaged product.
DifficultyEasy

Flavor Notes

Neutral and slightly starchy; become light and crispy when fried or chewy when used fresh.

Pairs Well With

cabbageshrimpporkgingergarlicsesame oil

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