Grocery · 16 oz
These are thin, square sheets made from flour, water, and sometimes egg. They are designed to be filled with various ingredients and then fried or baked until crispy. The dough is pliable enough to be folded around fillings, creating a sealed pocket. They are a staple for making appetizers and main dishes.
People use these wrappers to create a variety of savory and sometimes sweet dishes. They are commonly found in Asian-inspired cuisine.
To use, take one wrapper and place your desired filling in the center. Fold two opposite corners over the filling, then fold the remaining two corners to create a sealed package. You can moisten the edges with water to help them stick. These can then be deep-fried until golden brown and crisp, or baked in an oven for a lighter option. They can also be steamed or pan-fried.
Compared to spring roll wrappers, egg roll wrappers are typically thicker and chewier. This difference in texture comes from the inclusion of egg in the dough, which also gives them their name. They hold up well to frying and maintain a satisfying crispness.
Home cooks and professional chefs prepare dishes using these wrappers.
Keep unused wrappers refrigerated in their original packaging. Ensure the package is sealed tightly to prevent them from drying out. They are best used within a few days of opening.