Made with a variety of veggies, firm tofu and rice noodles, these delicious rolls are the perfect healthy lunch and surprisingly simple to make!
Ingredients
100 gm
Rice noodles, dry
(vermicilli)
2 tbsp
Sesame oil
200 gm
Tofu, regular, firm
(sliced into small rectangles)
2 tbsp
Cornstarch
1 large
Carrots
(peeled and grated)
100 gm
Cucumber
(about 1/2 a cucumber; thinly sliced)
1 cup
Red cabbage
1/4 cup
Cilantro (coriander)
8 piece
Rice paper
1/3 cup
Peanut butter, natural
(for the dipping sauce)
2 tbsp
Rice wine vinegar
(for the dipping sauce)
2 tbsp
Tamari, gluten free, reduced sodium
(for the dipping sauce)
1 tbsp
Maple syrup
(for the dipping sauce)
1 tbsp
Sesame oil
(for the dipping sauce)
2 tbsp
Water
(or more; as needed; for the dipping sauce)
Instructions
Place vermicelli noodles into a bowl, cover with boiling water, and let stand until the noodles are soft. Then drain the water and cut noodles into short lengths with kitchen scissors.
Meanwhile, heat sesame oil in a frying pan over medium heat
While the pan is heating, toss the tofu with the cornstarch in a bowl.
Add the coated tofu to the frying pan, flipping on all sides until evenly browned, approximately 5 minutes. Remove from the pan and set aside.
Soak rice paper sheets in cold water until soft and pliable.
Add a small handful of vermicelli noodles to the rice paper, followed by grated carrot, cucumber, red cabbage, cilantro, and tofu. Gently roll over once, tuck in the edges, and continue rolling until the seam is sealed.
Repeat with remaining rice paper sheets, noodles, vegetables, and tofu.
To make the dipping sauce, whisk together the peanut butter, rice vinegar, soy sauce, maple syrup, and remaining sesame oil. Whisk in 2 - 3 tbsp of water, as needed, to make a smooth, creamy sauce.
Serve rice paper rolls with dipping sauce.
Notes:
Our low FODMAP recipes are based on Monash University. Please refer to the Monash University FODMAP smartphone app for the latest lab-tested information. The main goal of the low FODMAP diet is to eat as diverse as possible without triggering symptoms.