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Saté Rice Paper Salad

If you thought rice paper was just for spring rolls, you are going to be surprised! Introducing Sate Rice Paper Salad!

This rice paper salad is chewy, spicy, zesty, and a bit sweet! It quickly became one of my favorite meals. It’s easy and quick to make and quite versatile. Let’s make it!

Satay Rice Paper Salad

You cut the rice paper into thin ribbons or larger rectangles; it doesn’t matter that much, and it’s up to you. I didn’t find it made a big difference in the end. Next, add the saté paste and mix.

It’s important to first mix the rice paper with the saté as the oil will prevent the rice paper from sticking to each other too much.

Next, fry mushrooms and deglaze the pan with soy sauce for extra flavor. At this point, feel free to fry thinly sliced tofu or chick’n as well for extra protein!

Saté Rice Paper Salad

To add natural sweetness and freshness to the salad, we have green mango. Make sure you get the green, unripe one. Its texture is crunchy, and it has a subtle sourness. I am guessing pickled carrots might make a substitute if you really cannot get your hands on green mangoes, but it will not be optimal.

Once your mushrooms are cooked, and your mango is grated, it’s time to assemble! The moisture in the mushrooms and mango will soften the rice paper.

You want the rice paper to have the same texture as in spring rolls, so it should be tender without being too wet. One important tip: do not over-mix. Once all the rice paper is soft, stop mixing; otherwise, it will stick together and make “balls,” which you don’t want.

Saté Rice Paper Salad

This sate rice paper salad is best eaten at room temperature with a squeeze of lime and toasted peanuts. It makes a delicious appetizer or a savory snack! If you have never tried rice paper salad, you should definitely give it a try!

Let me know in the comments if you try this recipe!

Saté Rice Paper Salad

Recipe
Saté Rice Paper Salad

Sate Rice Paper Salad

4.67 from 3 votes
Author: Thomas Pagot
Chewy, spicy, and zesty rice paper salad! Flavored with lemongrass, chili, green onions, and mango! A great way to use leftover rice paper!
Prep Time : 25 minutes
Cook Time : 7 minutes
Total Time : 32 minutes
Servings 2 Servings
Calories 372 kcal

Ingredients
 

  • 15 sheets of rice paper
  • 1 tbsp saté
  • 1 tbsp oil
  • 1/3 cup green onions chopped
  • 7-8 mushrooms about 1/2 cup sliced, sliced
  • 1 tbsp soy sauce
  • 1/2 green mango unripe, shredded
  • 1 tsp maple syrup
  • 1-2 tsp lime juice to taste
  • 3 tbsp peanuts roasted
  • fresh Thai basil, cilantro optional

Instructions
 

  • Using a pair of scissors, cut the rice paper into long rectangles of about 1/3-inch x 2.5-inch. I recommend cutting 2-3 sheets of rice paper at a time to make this step faster. Transfer the cut rice paper sheets to a large mixing bowl. Add the saté paste and mix until the rice paper is evenly coated with the saté. You can use spatulas to mix, or your hands with gloves.
  • Heat the oil in a large non-stick skillet over medium heat. Once hot, add the chopped green onions and sauté for about 2 minutes. Transfer the green onions to the mixing bowl.
  • To the same skillet, add the sliced mushrooms and sauté for about 5 minutes, or until mushrooms start to brown. Pour in the soy sauce and stir to coat. Cook for one more minute and remove from heat.
  • Add the sautéed mushrooms, shredded green mango, maple syrup, lime juice, and roasted peanuts to the rice paper bowl. Mix until the rice paper starts to soften. As soon as the rice paper is soft, stop mixing otherwise it will clump. Taste and adjust saltiness and sweetness to your liking.
  • Serve immediately at room temperature! This salad is best served the same day and I don't recommend putting it in the refrigerator otherwise it will harden.

Nutrition

Serving: 1 serving | Calories: 372 kcal | Carbohydrates: 54.1 g | Protein: 7.6 g | Fat: 15.7 g | Fiber: 3.4 g | Sugar: 8.3 g
Course : Appetizer, Salad, Snack
Cuisine : Vietnamese
Did you make this recipe? Tag @fullofplants on Instagram and hashtag it #fullofplants
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About the Author

Thomas Pagot is the founder, photographer, and recipe developer behind Full of Plants. He created the blog in 2016 as a personal cookbook for vegan recipes. Through years of recipe development, Thomas has successfully grown Full of Plants into a trusted resource for plant-based recipes.

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6 Comments

  1. 5 stars
    Hi Thomas,

    I’m a long-time fan of your site. I never would have made this recipe, but I just happened to have bits of rice paper and half a mango in my fridge, so I thought why not? Turns out that it’s absolutely delicious!! If anybody out there is hesitating because it sounds a little weird, I heartily recommend that you try this. This is going to become a summer staple in my house. Five stars!!!!!

    1. Hi Denise!
      I’m so happy to hear you liked this rice paper salad! It’s definitely not common in Western countries but very popular in Vietnam and some other Asian countries.
      Thanks for your rating 🙂

  2. 5 stars
    This came out beautifully! Everything I have made from your site is a scrumptious. All the people who I’ve cooked your recipes for have loved the food!

  3. 4 stars
    Hi, I really love your recipes, if you ever sell your book in a hard cover, I”ll buy them for sure ! Thank you.

    Joëlle