
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases made through links on this page. This helps support our site at no extra cost to you. Clicking on ingredient or equipment links will take you to amazon.com where you can purchase these items.
A tasty Vietnamese snack of marinated beef and pork skin wrapped in rice paper, flavored with garlic, chili, and toasted rice flour (thính). The rolls are pressed, chilled, and served with fresh herbs for a bright, tangy bite perfect for parties or a quick appetizer.
Shop all ingredients on Amazon in one click • Printable PDF with shopping checklist
Similar recipes converted from YouTube cooking videos

Grilled fresh Chinese noodles, served with a flavorful sauce and sautéed vegetables, accompanied by marinated beef or chicken. A simple Vietnamese-inspired recipe you can make at home.

A step‑by‑step recreation of the classic Vietnamese street‑food beef noodle soup (Phở). This recipe uses oxtail and brisket for a rich, clear broth, roasted onion and ginger for depth, and a fragrant spice bag. Garnish with fresh herbs, lime, bean sprouts and optional sauces for authentic flavor.

Une salade fraîche et croquante inspirée du Vietnam, avec du rumsteak mariné, des légumes croquants, une vinaigrette citronnée au gingembre et aux épices, le tout agrémenté de coriandre, menthe et cacahuètes grillées. Idéale pour un repas d'été en plein air.

A step-by-step guide to making classic Vietnamese beef meatballs (beef meatballs) at home, with a springy, bouncy texture—no stand mixer or meat grinder required. This method uses a home blender/food processor and careful chilling to achieve the signature texture. Serve with noodle soups, in banh mi, or as a snack with chili sauce.

Ultra crispy Vietnamese spring rolls, easy to prepare even for beginners. This recipe details each tip to prevent the rice paper from bursting, with a double fry for a golden and light result. Served with a mache salad and a dipping sauce, they are perfect as an appetizer or main dish.

A step-by-step guide to making classic Vietnamese beef meatballs (bò viên) at home, with a springy, bouncy texture—no stand mixer or meat grinder required. This method uses a home blender/food processor and careful chilling to achieve the signature texture. Serve with noodle soups, in banh mi, or as a snack with chili sauce.