AI-generated editorial illustration of Stuffed bean curd skin rolls.

Guangdong · THE FOOD GUIDE

Soy-milk skin rolls with a savoury filling

Stuffed bean curd skin rolls

腐皮卷

Fǔpí juǎn

Thin soy-milk skin wraps a savoury filling, often pork and shrimp, in this Cantonese dim sum dish. The wrapper is a soy-milk film, rather than pressed tofu sheets.

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How to enjoy it

Cut the roll into smaller pieces and let the filling cool before eating. Fried skin can crumble; steamed skin is softer.

A useful check

Contains soy and often shrimp. Seasonings may contain wheat; egg and sesame may also be used. Check the filling and sauces if you have allergies.

How it may vary

Chicken can replace pork; mushrooms or water chestnuts add texture. Some versions contain lard and oyster sauce, so a tofu-based wrapper does not make the whole roll vegetarian.

A small roll can be shared after cooling; check whether its filling contains shrimp, pork or other ingredients the family avoids.

Recipes vary. Ask the restaurant about ingredients and serving before you order.

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What goes into it?

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How does it taste?

Savoury filling with a light soybean aroma.

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Texture
A crisp fried wrapper or soft steamed skin around a tender filling.

A CONNECTION TO PLACE

Origin & regional roots

Guangdong

Associated with Guangdong.

About this regional connection

Guangdong: Guangdong/Cantonese association, not an exclusive origin claim.

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ASK IF IT'S AVAILABLE

请问你们有腐皮卷吗?

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A LITTLE SOMETHING TO READ

Story & history

A different kind of dim sum wrapper

At a Cantonese tea meal, bean curd skin rolls offer a different wrapper from flour-based spring rolls. The thin sheet is a film lifted from heated soy milk. It can become crisp when fried or soft when steamed, so rolls with similar names may arrive with quite different textures. Pork and shrimp are common fillings, while other versions use chicken or mushrooms.

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