Saucepan@saucepan · Shared this recipeFollowVietnamese · appetizerVietnamese Fried Spring RollsCrispy Vietnamese fried spring rolls filled with pork, mushrooms, vermicelli, shallots, and carrot, served with a nuoc cham dipping sauce.total25 minprep20 mincook5 minservings12Original recipe on carolinescooking.comKeep this recipeAdd a copy of Vietnamese Fried Spring Rolls to your Saucepan library.Save to my libraryView in my librarySave it to your librarySign in to keep a copy you can scale, cook from and add to your grocery list.Sign in to saveGet the appSaucepan keeps all your recipes in one place, builds your grocery list and rings timers while you cook. Your account works on the website too.Android is coming soon.PrintCopy ingredientsAndroid is coming soon.Ingredients12 servingsBack to 12 servings0.25 cup dried wood ear mushroom ), (1/4 cup is around 1/2 oz1 oz dried vermicelli noodles, traditionally mung bean, can be rice - also called cellophane noodles2 shallots1 carrot0.5 lb ground pork0.5 tsp salt0.5 tsp pepper0.5 tsp sugar12 spring roll wrappers ), (see notes0.5 cup soybean oil, or canola oil, or more as needed0.5 red chili, small, or more/less to taste0.5 clove garlic2 tbsp water1.5 tbsp lime juice1 tbsp fish sauce0.5 tbsp sugar0.125 tsp saltbutter or red lettuce leave, herbs such as cilantro, Vietnamese mint and/or perillaStepsClear checksTap an ingredient or step to check it off.1Step 1: Place the wood ear mushrooms and vermicelli noodles in small bowls and cover both with boiling hot water. Leave each to sit until the mushrooms expand and the noodles become white, around 5-10 minutes for each. Drain both and chop the mushrooms finely and the noodles into small lengths.2Step 2: As the mushrooms and noodles are soaking, finely chop the shallots and peel and grate the carrot.3Step 3: Mix together the ground pork, mushrooms, noodles, shallots, carrot, salt, pepper and sugar. Use your hands if necessary to mix well (they may not all completely stick together but that's fine). Divide the mixture into 12 relatively equal pieces.4Step 4: Lay one spring roll wrapper on a clean surface with a corner pointing towards you. Have a small bowl of water ready next to you. Fold over the nearest corner of the wrapper inwards to almost the middle of the wrapper and then put one portion of the filling on top in a small log cross-wise near the folded edge.5Step 5: Fold in both sides to just be covering the end of the log and so the folds formed are parallel with each other. Fold the first folded edge over the filling, making sure the sides stay folded in to avoid the filling from escaping, and keep rolling up until only a triangle is left. Try to avoid having much air inside as you roll.6Step 6: Dampen the tip of your finger and moisten the edges of the remaining triangle of the wrapper then keep rolling so that the end of the wrapper sticks flat onto the roll. Repeat with the rest of the wrappers and filling.7Step 7: Warm the oil in a skillet over a medium-high heat (you can either do a few in a smaller skillet at a time and cook more in a larger skillet - it will be quicker more at a time but probably easier to turn before they cook too much if cooking smaller batches). Add the rolls to the oil and cook for around 2-3 minutes on each side until they are golden all over. Remove from the skillet and drain on kitchen paper. Repeat to cook the rest of the rolls, topping up the oil as needed.8Step 8: Finely chop the chili and garlic. Combine all ingredients (water, lime, fish sauce, chili, garlic, sugar and salt) and stir so that the sugar dissolves. Use as a dipping sauce for the spring rolls - traditionally you wrap a roll in a lettuce leaf, along with a couple stems of herbs, before dipping.getsaucepan.com/r/d9c4ea8b-8634-4678-a6ca-df8b6a8a802b · Original: https://www.carolinescooking.com/vietnamese-fried-spring-rolls-cha-gio/