Crab-and-Pork Spring Rolls
Peer reviewed by UK recipe editorsAuthored by UK recipe editorsOriginally published 17 Jan 2026
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These Vietnamese-style crab and pork spring rolls offer a sophisticated balance of textures and flavours, making them a standout choice for an impressive starter or a high-protein snack. The combination of succulent jumbo lump crabmeat and seasoned minced pork provides a rich, savoury filling, while the wood ear mushrooms add a subtle, earthy crunch. Wrapped in delicate rice paper and fried until crisp, these golden parcels are traditional, gluten-free alternatives to standard wheat-based spring rolls.
Perfect for entertaining or as a weekend kitchen project, this recipe focuses on fresh ingredients like ginger, coriander and spring onion to create a vibrant aromatic profile. Serve them piping hot alongside a classic nuoc cham dipping sauce for a hit of acidity and spice that perfectly cuts through the crisp exterior. Whether you are hosting a dinner party or simply looking to expand your Asian-inspired repertoire, these homemade spring rolls are a rewarding and delicious choice.
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Ingredients for Crab-and-Pork Spring Rolls
15g dried wood ear mushrooms (about 2)
170g ground fatty pork (from shoulder)
110g jumbo lump crabmeat, picked over
1 whole large egg, lightly beaten, plus 1 large egg yolk, lightly beaten separately
1/4 cup chopped fresh coriander
1 tablespoon finely grated peeled fresh ginger
1 spring onion, finely chopped
2 small garlic cloves, finely chopped
Rounded 1/4 teaspoons salt
30 Vietnamese rice-paper wedges*
About 1450ml peanut or vegetable oil
Accompaniment: nuoc cham dipping sauce .
a deep-fat thermometer
How to make Crab-and-Pork Spring Rolls
Cover mushrooms with hot water by 1 inch in a bowl and soak 20 minutes (mushrooms will expand). Drain in a fine-mesh sieve and rinse thoroughly, then drain again. Trim off and discard any hard parts from mushrooms, then finely chop. (You should have about 45ml .)
Stir together mushrooms, pork, crabmeat, beaten whole egg, coriander, ginger, spring onion, garlic, and salt in a bowl until combined well.
Line a tray with wax paper. Put a double thickness of paper towels on a work surface and fill a shallow baking pan with warm water. Discard any rice-paper wedges with holes. Soak 1 wedge in warm water until pliable, 30 seconds to 1 minute, then carefully transfer to paper towels, arranging it with curved side of wedge nearest you.
Put 1 tablespoon filling in middle of curved side about 1/2 inch from edge and shape filling horizontally into a 2 3/4-inch log. Fold left and right corners of wedge over filling, overlapping slightly and aligning bottom edges. (Wedge will resemble an open envelope.)
Dab top corner with some yolk, then tightly roll up wedge away from you, making sure ends stay tucked inside. (Be sure to roll up wedges tightly or air pockets will prevent rolls from browning evenly when fried.) Put roll, seam side down, on tray and loosely cover with plastic wrap. Make more rolls in same manner, transferring to tray and arranging 1/2 inch apart. Keep loosely covered until ready to fry.
Heat about 1 inch of oil in a 5- to 6-quart pot over moderately high heat until it registers 185°C on thermometer. Fry rolls in batches of 5 or 6, keeping rolls apart during first minute of frying to prevent sticking and stirring occasionally, until golden brown and cooked through, 5 to 6 minutes. Transfer as fried with a slotted spoon to paper towels to drain. (Return oil to 185°C between batches.)
*Found in Asian markets and adrianascaravan.com.
Haftungsausschluss
While every effort has been made to ensure the information is accurate and up to date, individual needs may vary and dietary requirements can differ based on personal health conditions. Always check food labels and allergen information before preparing or consuming any recipe. If you have specific health concerns, allergies, intolerances, or are following a medically prescribed diet, seek advice from your GP, pharmacist, or a registered dietitian before making significant changes to your diet or lifestyle.
Artikel Geschichte
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17 Jan 2026 | Ursprünglich veröffentlicht
Verfasst von:
UK recipe editors
Peer-Review durch
UK recipe editors

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