• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Thaizer Thailand travel guide
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • CONTACT
  • BLOG
  • DESTINATIONS
  • DO’S & DONT’S
  • EVENTS & FESTIVALS
  • WEATHER
  • FAQs
  • Show Search
Hide Search
You are here: Home / Food / Fresh Spring Rolls (Paw Pia Sot)

Fresh Spring Rolls (Paw Pia Sot)

Roy Cavanagh · April 29, 2013 ·

Although fresh spring rolls are more commonly associated with Vietnam or China, they do feature as appetizers in a number of restaurants in Thailand. Fresh spring rolls (known as paw pia sot in Thai) can be found at some hawker stalls and many vegetarian restaurants will also have them on the menu.

Thai spring rolls

The spring roll wrapper may be made from rice or wheat, but the other ingredients will very much depend on the individual who has prepared them. Typically though, fresh spring rolls in Thailand will include carrots, cucumber, roasted nuts, lettuce and herbs. Grilled chicken is a common filling but eggs or tofu may be used as alternatives for vegetarians. Two different types of dipping sauce are usually offered with the spring rolls; one is sweet chilli and the other is a spicy chilli dip. At hawker stalls, individual spring rolls may cost from 5 Baht upwards, but in restaurants it is common to be charged per plate. The spring rolls featured in the photo are filled with grilled chicken and vegetables and cost me 60 Baht for a plate of 10 including the home-made dipping sauces. And aroy mak it was too!

Food

Primary Sidebar


Welcome to Thaizer. My name is Roy Cavanagh and over the years I’ve been fortunate enough to travel to just about every province in Thailand. Thaizer.com is where I share my knowledge and travel experiences with you to help you get the most out of your trip to Thailand.

Read More

Categories

Thailand flag

Thailand Covid-19 (coronavirus) travel advice: Can I fly to Thailand?

Public Holidays in Thailand, 2021

Thailand traditional wedding

Advice for Guests Invited to a Thai Wedding

Thailand Weddings: Advice for Foreign Couples Getting Married in Thailand

Marrying a Thai Partner

Traditional Thai Wedding

The Marble Temple: Wat Benchamabophit, Bangkok

Railay Beach, Krabi

Visiting Railay Beach, Krabi

Golden Mount and Wat Saket, Bangkok

Wat Tham Seua (Tiger Cave Temple), Krabi

Queen Sirikit Botanical Garden, Chiang Mai

Wat Chaiwatthanaram, Ayutthaya

Covid-19 travel advice

Can I fly to Thailand?

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter

Thaizer

© 2021 · Thaizer

  • About
  • Contact
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OK