Base
Fresh or chilled cheung fun, cut into bite-size sections.
Everyday answers, food guides, and popular reads
Everyday answers, food guides, and popular reads
The key is gentle handling, a hot pan, and a short sauce window. You want the rice rolls warmed through, lightly seared in spots, and coated without becoming soggy.

Fresh or chilled cheung fun, cut into bite-size sections.
Garlic, scallions, and a small amount of onion or chive if you like more sweetness.
Soy sauce, a touch of oyster sauce, white pepper, and a little sugar to round the flavor.
Egg, shrimp, char siu, mushrooms, or bean sprouts for more texture.
The pan may not be hot enough, or the rice rolls were moved too often.
Use less oil and rely on sauce reduction for flavor instead of extra fat.
Add scallions at the end and finish with a few drops of sesame oil or white pepper.
Yes. Let it warm slightly first so the rolls separate more easily.
Yes, but only for a short burst. High heat keeps the texture lively and prevents steaming.
Simple greens, chili sauce, or a light broth keep the meal balanced.