ChineseMedium · Hot
Thin omelet-style wrappers embrace a savory filling of cabbage, mushrooms and aromatic scallion. Pan-fried until golden and finished with a drizzle of soy-sesame sauce. Clean, umami-rich, and quietly satisfying.
35 min
25 min
5 min
50 min
Method
In a small bowl, whisk together soy-sauce and 1 tablespoon sesame-oil. Set aside for finishing.
In a medium bowl, whisk the eggs until fully combined and slightly frothy. Add all-purpose-flour, whole-milk, and 0.25 teaspoons salt. Whisk until smooth with no lumps.
Heat a non-stick skillet over medium-low heat. Lightly brush with sesame-oil.
Pour approximately 3 tablespoons of egg mixture into the center of the skillet. Immediately tilt the pan to spread the mixture into a thin, even round, about 6 inches in diameter.
Cook for 1-2 minutes until the edges are set and the surface appears dry. Gently flip and cook 30 seconds more. Transfer to a plate. Repeat to make 8 wrappers total, stacking them with parchment between.
Place one omelet wrapper on a clean surface. Spoon 2-3 tablespoons of the vegetable filling along the lower third of the wrapper.
Fold the left and right sides of the wrapper toward the center. Roll from bottom to top, sealing the roll with a轻轻 press. Place seam-side down. Repeat with remaining wrappers and filling.
Heat the same skillet over medium heat. Brush with remaining sesame-oil.
Transfer to a serving plate. Drizzle with the reserved soy-sesame sauce. Garnish with reserved scallion greens. Serve immediately.
Nutri-Score
Excellent balance
A–E · lower is better · score -2
Calories
289
per serving
Protein
14g
Carbs
19g
Fat
18g
Sat. fat
4g
Fiber
5g
Sugar
7g
Sodium
591mg
Nutri-Score is a general nutritional-balance guide, not medical or dietary advice.
Environmental impact
Low impact
A–E · lower is better · includes estimates
kg CO2e
0.6
per serving
egg drives 64% of this recipe’s estimated footprint.
Carbon from Poore & Nemecek 2018; water, land & runoff from Agribalyse — modelled averages for comparing recipes, not a measurement of your groceries.
Flavor Profile
Umami
Sweet
Salty
Sour
Bitter
Spicy
Textures
Aromas
Kitchen Equipment
Primary Tool
Non Stick SkilletTechniques
Safety & Storage
Cooking Temperature
Cook omelet wrappers until edges are set and surface appears dry. Ensure egg rolls reach 165°F internal temperature when pan-frying to fully cook egg wrappers and heat vegetable filling.
Cross Contamination
Use separate utensils and cutting boards for raw egg mixture and vegetable filling. Clean skillet between cooking wrappers and final egg roll frying.
High Risk Population
Eggs must be fully cooked. Not recommended for vulnerable populations consuming raw or undercooked eggs.
Storage
Serve egg rolls immediately after cooking for best quality. If storing, cool completely and refrigerate within 2 hours. Consume within 3 days.
Handling
Allow egg rolls to cool slightly before serving. Fold and roll wrappers tightly to prevent filling leakage during cooking.
Equipment Safety
Use medium heat with non-stick skillet. Avoid high heat that could damage non-stick coating. Use silicone spatula to protect skillet surface.
Pro Tips
Technique
When pouring the egg mixture into the pan, imagine you are painting a thin circle—let the batter flow naturally. The thinner the wrapper, the more delicate your roll will be. Do not rush this step; the wrapper sets in moments, but its character is formed in seconds.
Substitution
If fresh mushrooms are unavailable, shiitake powder dissolved in a touch of water offers a similar depth. The essence of umami is forgiving—it seeks harmony, not perfection.
From the chef
Each egg roll begins with a thin omelet wrapper — patient work, low heat, the batter spread just wide enough. Inside goes a small garden: shredded cabbage, julienned carrot, mushrooms, scallion, ginger, garlic. The roll is sealed and pan-fried until golden on all sides. Soy and sesame finish it quietly. Move slowly through this one. Trust the heat, taste as you go, and the result is clean and deeply satisfying.
Source: generated · June 10, 2026