Spring roll wrappers go WAY beyond wrapping! With just 33 calories each and a simple ingredient list
of flour, water and salt, they add a splash of uniqueness to any dish. Gluten-free rice
paper wrappers work incredibly well too. The wrappers make great casings
for spring and summer rolls (as highlighted below), but check out all the other
ways you can enjoy them!
Soup and Salad
Topping:
Shred wrappers or cut into very thin strips. Transfer strips to a bowl and add
a little olive oil. Toss to coat. Arrange strips on a baking sheet, in a single
layer, and bake at 375 degrees for 4-6 minutes, until golden brown and crisp.
Once cool, sprinkle over soups and salads.
Face Towel
Noodles:
Traditional Thai dish boasting noodles that are almost the size of wash cloths!
Cut spring roll wrappers into thick strips; add to stir fries with mixed
vegetables and prepared Asian sauces, such as black bean, Thai peanut, spicy
Thai with fruit (like pineapple or mango), or Korean sweet and spicy.
Dessert Tostada: Arrange
wrappers on a baking sheet, in a single layer, and sprinkle granulated sugar
over top. Bake at 375 degrees for 4 minutes, until golden brown and crisp.
Arrange on a plate and top with fresh berries and whipped cream or light
whipped topping.
Huge Ravioli: Top softened
wrappers with a mixture of part-skim ricotta cheese, mozzarella cheese, frozen
and thawed chopped spinach, and Italian seasoning. Fold over one side and pinch
the edges together to seal. Steam in a colander over simmering water until
cheese melts. Serve with pasta sauce and grated parmesan cheese. For toasted
ravioli, arrange the filled wrappers on a baking sheet that’s been coated with
cooking spray. Bake at 375 degrees for 8-10 minutes, until golden brown.
Chips and Dip: Cut wrappers
into triangles and arrange on a baking sheet. Spray with cooking spray and
season with salt and black pepper. Bake at 375 degrees for 4-6 minutes, until
golden brown and crisp. Serve with your favorite light dip or hummus.
Vegan Sausage
Wrap:
Use softened wrappers as a casing for vegetarian sausage (made with mixed
vegetables, wheat gluten, and herbs like fennel, chili powder, paprika,
oregano, and allspice).
Summer Rolls*: Fill softened
wrappers with a mixture of softened (water soaked) cellophane noodles, shredded
carrots, zucchini and yellow squash, green onions, and cilantro. Season the
filling with soy sauce and seasoned rice vinegar. Tightly roll up wrappers. Serve
a prepared Asian sauce on the side for dipping.
Spring Rolls*: Fill softened
wrappers with sautéed shredded red cabbage or cole slaw mix (seasoned with
hoisin, soy or teriyaki sauce), cubed tofu, cooked chicken or pork, thinly sliced
bell pepper, and grated fresh ginger. Roll up and place on a baking sheet that’s
been coated with cooking spray. Spray the rolls with cooking spray and bake at
375 degrees for 6-8 minutes, until golden brown. Serve with hoisin sauce on the
side for dipping.
*When making spring and summer
rolls, for the best results, soften the wrappers in water (as directed on the
package), use fresh ingredients in the filling, and roll up tight. Don’t soak the wrappers, just moisten them or
they’ll be a struggle to work with! Then, place your fillings down the middle,
leaving room around the edges. Fold over one side to cover the filling. Fold in
the sides and then finish rolling up.
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