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    Home » Ingredients » Rice, Noodles & Starches

    Chinese Rice Noodle Rolls (Cheung Fun)

    joyce from pups with chopsticks
    by Joyce Lee · Updated Oct 25, 2022
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    May contain affiliate links

    Chinese Rice Noodle rolls (Cheung Fun) are made from thin sheets of rice noodles that have been steamed and then rolled into long tubular rice rolls.

    Chinese rice noodle rolls (cheung fun) in a black basket
    Table of Contents
    • How Do You Use It?
    • Where Can I Buy Rice Noodle Rolls?
    • How to Store It
    • Recipes That Use Cheung Fun

    How Do You Use It?

    Chinese rice noodle rolls are most commonly eaten for breakfast or as a snack and are usually steamed or pan-fried to crispiness - they are fantastic vessels for sauce. Unlike its cousin, the Korean rice cake rolls (garaetteok) which are used in tteokbooki, Chinese rice noodle rolls are not super chewy.

    It is usually prepared in two types of methods: steamed or pan-fried.

    When it is steamed, they become a soft, light, and springy noodle roll and when it is pan-fried they form a crispy outer layer with a soft center.

    If you plan on pan-frying it, you can speed up the cooking process, by nuking them in the microwave to soften them before pan-frying them.

    Whether it's steamed or pan-fried, they are usually served with a light soy sauce or slathered in a sweet hoisin sauce or Chinese sesame paste.

    Where Can I Buy Rice Noodle Rolls?

    Since these rice noodle rolls are fresh, you cannot (and should not) buy them online.

    You can find these noodles in Asian grocery stores, usually in the refrigerated section with fresh noodles. They usually come in two varieties: plain or dried shrimp with green onions.

    When picking them out, pay attention to the expiry date on the packaging as they go bad relatively quickly. Make sure there is no funky black or pink mold on it before purchasing it.

    How to Store It

    These should be stored in the fridge. Try not to keep them for longer than the expiry dates, that's when they will start to get sour and mold. Always carefully examine them before using them to make sure there is no mold on them.

    Recipes That Use Cheung Fun

    • Closeup of Chinese chung fun rice rolls with sauce and green onions
      Crispy Cheung Fun (Rice Noodle Rolls) + Spicy Hoisin & Maple Sesame Sauce
    • Close up of a easy to make hoisin dipping sauce served with fresh rice rolls
      Easy Hoisin Dipping Sauce (3 Ingredients)

    Full disclosure: We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, and as an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.  I am providing these links as a way for you to see the product so that you have an idea of what to look for when you go grocery shopping. Any type of ingredients I recommend are ingredients I use at home and any opinions of them are my own opinions.

    More Rice, Noodles & Starches

    • Vermicelli Pasta
    • A metal bowl with frozen Korean rice cakes being soaked with warm water
      Rice Cakes
    • Glutinous Rice (Sticky Rice)
    • Shirataki Noodles

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    Hi, I’m Joyce Lee! Welcome to Pups with Chopsticks! This cozy corner of the internet is all about my favorite things: cooking delicious Asian dishes, hanging out with my furry sidekicks, and sharing good eats with friends (that’s you!). Grab a seat and let’s have some fun in the kitchen! Here you’ll find everything from comforting traditional recipes to Asian fusion dishes, all made easy with broken-down, simple step-by-step tutorials.

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