5.0
(3)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 14 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Mix the pork with the marinade ingredients and let sit for 20-30 minutes. Shred the cabbage and slice your mushrooms.
Step 2
Over medium heat, add 4 tablespoons of oil to your wok. Brown the pork. Then add the mushrooms and cook for another couple of minutes until fragrant. Add the napa cabbage and stir well. Season with salt, white pepper, shaoxing wine, and soy sauce. Stir everything together, cover the lid and let it cook over high heat for 2 - 3 minutes, or until the cabbage is wilted.
Step 3
Uncover the lid and add the cornstarch slurry. Stir. The mixture will start to thicken. You don’t want there to be extra liquid in the mixture, so add more of the cornstarch/water mixture if need be. Lastly, add sesame oil and stir everything thoroughly. Turn off the heat and let the mixture cool completely.
Step 4
The key to wrapping spring rolls is making sure that they’re really tight and not overstuffed. Place the wrapper in front of you so that a corner is facing toward you. Use about one and a half tablespoons of the mixture per spring roll, spoon it about an inch and a half from the corner closest to you. Roll it over once, and like you’re making a burrito, fold over both sides. Continue rolling it into a cigar shape. With your fingers, brush a bit of water to the closing corner of the wrap to seal it. Place each roll on a tray seam-side down. This recipe makes about 25 spring rolls (you can also prepare them ahead of time and freeze them).
Step 5
To fry the spring rolls, use a small pot or shallow pan (which requires less oil) and fill it with oil until it’s about 1-inch deep, just enough to submerge the spring rolls when frying. Heat oil slowly over medium heat. To tell if the oil is ready, I just dip a bamboo chopstick into the hot oil, and if some bubbles form around the chopstick, then the oil is ready. Slowly add the spring rolls one at a time, and fry them in small batches. Cook each side until golden brown and drain on a paper towel. We like to serve them with some Chinese black vinegar for dipping!
Your folders

773 viewsomnivorescookbook.com
5.0
(2)
10 minutes
Your folders

261 viewsthefoodietakesflight.com
5.0
(2)
20 minutes
Your folders

740 viewskitchenconfidante.com
5.0
(4)
120 minutes
Your folders

592 viewshungryhuy.com
5.0
(17)
20 minutes
Your folders

320 viewssweetsimplevegan.com
5.0
(7)
30 minutes
Your folders

324 viewstaste.com.au
4.0
(1)
Your folders

248 viewstasteasianfood.com
5.0
(4)
5 minutes
Your folders

409 viewsdelicious.com.au
15 minutes
Your folders

293 viewsgourmettraveller.com.au
45 minutes
Your folders
269 viewsfoodnetwork.com
5.0
(3)
1 hours
Your folders

246 viewsmealprepmanual.com
5.0
(9)
15 minutes
Your folders

526 viewsbbc.co.uk
3.3
(3)
10 minutes
Your folders

269 viewsveggiecurean.com
Your folders

84 viewshot-thai-kitchen.com
4.9
(12)
45 minutes
Your folders

202 viewsthewoksoflife.com
5.0
(11)
5 minutes
Your folders

147 views177milkstreet.com
40 minutes
Your folders

729 viewsthewoksoflife.com
5.0
(2)
15 minutes
Your folders

504 viewsthewoksoflife.com
4.9
(19)
30 minutes
Your folders
394 viewstasteasianfood.com
4.6
(14)
5 minutes