Thai Food Shrimp Roll With Noodles And Fried

Q: How many calories per roll?

About 90–120 calories, depending on cooking method.For another protein-rich dish, try my firecracker steak and shrimp as a flavorful meal option.

Thai food shrimp roll with noodles and fried is pure street food joy crispy, golden wrappers packed with juicy shrimp, tender noodles, and Thai aromatics. I first tasted them at a bustling Bangkok night market, and now they’re my go-to for quick, crowd-pleasing dinners bursting with flavor in under 30 minutes.

Table of Contents

What is Thai Food Shrimp Roll With Noodles And Fried

Thai food shrimp roll with noodles and fried combines the crunch of fried spring rolls with the savory comfort of noodles and sweet shrimp. Thin rice noodles, seasoned shrimp, fresh herbs, and crisp vegetables are wrapped tightly, then fried until golden. The result is a balance of textures light yet satisfying, crispy yet tender.

These rolls are often served with a tangy, slightly spicy dipping sauce, making each bite exciting. In Thailand, you’ll see street vendors frying them fresh to order, filling the air with irresistible aromas. At home, they’re easy to recreate with simple ingredients and a few smart tips.

For more Thai flavors, you might love my red Thai curry recipe or try a sweet finish like mango sticky rice. Both pair beautifully with these rolls for a complete meal.

Why You’ll Love This

These rolls are quick, adaptable, and perfect for both busy weeknights and special occasions. The shrimp adds lean protein, noodles bring comfort, and fresh herbs brighten each bite. You can customize the vegetables, swap herbs, or even air-fry them for a lighter version without losing crunch.

They’re freezer-friendly, so you can prep ahead and fry when needed ideal for parties or last-minute cravings. Plus, they work as both an appetizer and a main dish, fitting into any menu.

If you enjoy seafood-based dishes, check out my Chinese coconut shrimp or try the bold flavors of firecracker steak and shrimp. Both offer exciting alternatives when you’re in the mood for variety.

How to Make

Quick Overview

Making Thai food shrimp roll with noodles and fried at home is simpler than it looks. You’ll mix seasoned shrimp with cooked rice noodles, fresh vegetables, and herbs. Then, wrap the filling tightly in spring roll wrappers or rice paper before frying until golden. Serve hot with your favorite dipping sauce for maximum flavor.

Ingredients

12 medium shrimp, peeled, deveined, chopped
1 cup cooked rice vermicelli noodles
¼ cup shredded carrot or cabbage
2 green onions, thinly sliced
1 tbsp soy sauce
1 tsp fish sauce
1 tsp lime juice
8 spring roll wrappers or rice paper
Neutral oil for frying

Pair these rolls with cajun honey butter sauce for a rich, spicy dip.

Shrimp and noodle roll ingredients Thai style — Raw ingredients for Thai shrimp noodle rolls

Step-by-Step

Soften noodles according to package; drain.
Mix shrimp, noodles, vegetables, and sauces.
Prepare wrappers; place 2 tbsp filling in each.
Fold sides inward, roll tightly.
Heat oil to 350°F (175°C); fry 2–3 minutes per side.
Drain on rack; serve immediately.

What to Serve Thai Food Shrimp Roll With Noodles And Fried With

These crispy rolls pair well with both fresh and bold-flavored sides. For a refreshing touch, serve them with a light salad like my zesty lime shrimp and avocado salad or the tangy-sweet cucumber and pineapple salad.

Dipping sauces are essential Thai sweet chili sauce is the classic choice, but peanut-hoisin dip or lime-garlic soy sauce add exciting twists. You can also keep it casual with jasmine rice or steamed veggies for balance.

For a full Thai-inspired dinner, serve these rolls alongside red curry or a hot bowl of soup. That combination turns a simple snack into a complete, comforting meal that’s both satisfying and memorable.

Top Tips for Perfecting

Start with fresh shrimp for the best flavor and texture. If using frozen, thaw completely and pat dry to avoid excess moisture. Cook rice noodles just until tender; overcooking makes them mushy.

When wrapping, avoid overfilling too much filling can cause bursting during frying. Keep rolls covered with a damp towel while prepping to prevent wrappers from drying.

Fry at 350°F (175°C) for a crisp finish without grease. Use a wire rack for draining instead of paper towels to maintain crunch.

If you want variety, try pairing these rolls with my red Thai curry recipe or finish with a sweet treat like mango sticky rice for a complete dining experience.

Storing and Reheating Tips

Thai food shrimp roll with noodles and fried can be made ahead for quick meals later. Store uncooked rolls in a single layer on a parchment-lined tray, cover with a damp paper towel, then wrap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate for up to 24 hours or freeze for a month.

Fry or air-fry directly from frozen no thawing needed. Cook until golden and crispy. For leftovers, reheat in an air fryer at 375°F (190°C) for 4–5 minutes or in the oven at 350°F (175°C) for 8–10 minutes. Avoid microwaving, as it softens the crisp exterior.

Pair reheated rolls with light dishes like my cucumber and pineapple salad or Chinese coconut shrimp for a balanced, flavorful spread.

FAQs

What sauce goes best with these rolls?

Thai sweet chili sauce is classic. Peanut-hoisin or lime-garlic soy sauces are also great.

Can I make them ahead?

Yes, roll and store before cooking. Fry or air-fry just before serving.

Are they healthy?

Yes, especially air-fried. Shrimp is lean protein; add fresh vegetables for balance.

How many calories per roll?

About 90–120 calories, depending on cooking method.
For another protein-rich dish, try my firecracker steak and shrimp as a flavorful meal option.

What sauce works best with Thai shrimp rolls?

A peanut dipping sauce made with peanut butter, soy sauce, lime juice, honey, garlic, and a splash of warm water is the classic pairing. Sweet chili sauce is the quickest option and complements the fresh herbs and shrimp perfectly. Both sauces can be made in under 5 minutes.

Thai food shrimp roll with noodles and fried is a showstopper that’s surprisingly easy to master. Crispy on the outside, juicy and flavorful inside, it’s versatile enough for weeknights or entertaining.

Pair it with a light soup like this Egg Drop Soup for a comforting Asian-inspired meal. Share your creations with me on Facebook or save them for later on Pinterest. This recipe is one you’ll make again and again.