Five Spice Fritters (aka Herb and Scallion Pancakes aka “Urban” Pancakes) and Sauce

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Five Spice Fritters (aka Herb and Scallion or “Urban” Pancakes)

Four fat little pancakes made out of scallions, onions, leeks, cilantro, eggs, and bread.
$5.25
Course Appetizer
Cuisine Five Spice
Year 1994
Servings 2

Ingredients

  • 3 French Roll torn into small pieces
  • ½ cup veggie stock
  • 2 Tablespoons onions finely chopped, heaping
  • 2 Tablespoons scallion heaping
  • 2 Tablespoons leeks 397009936
  • ¼ teaspoon sambal
  • 1 egg well beaten

Instructions

  • Add stock to bread.
  • Mix in chopped vegetables.
  • Mix in egg thoroughly.
  • Pan fry, like a pancake.

Notes

Linda requested the scallion pancake recipe with the sauce. I was able to locate this recipe, which I believe was used to make the Five Spice Fritters. I just reduced the recipe for the pancakes, but have yet to make it – so check my math. Luckily the sauce recipe will make a home sized portion.
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Sauce for “Urban” Pancakes

Used for Herb Scallion Pancakes, Five Spice Fritters, and Urban Pancakes
Course Appetizer
Cuisine Five Spice
Year 1994

Ingredients

  • ½ cup red wine vinegar
  • ½ cup soy sauce
  • 2 teaspoons sugar
  • 1 teaspoon ginger dry, ground
  • 1 teaspoon cayenne
  • 1 teaspoon coriander
  • 4 teaspoons garlic dry

Notes

Original recipe included turmeric (1 tsp / 2 Tbs) – left out in the restaurant because it stains tables.

Recipe Cards

7 thoughts on “Five Spice Fritters (aka Herb and Scallion Pancakes aka “Urban” Pancakes) and Sauce

    1. You will have to experiment with this. Start a quarter or half a loaf, tear it up, then add the wet ingredient. Keep adding bread until you have a mixture that you can place on a griddle without it running too much.

      Please let us know how it works out!

      1. I have tried the recipe several times now with red wine vinegar, and it tastes to me exactly like the sauce that I remember with the dumplings, (although it is a memory from childhood…) That makes me think it is probably red wine, and not rice wine.

  1. I’ve made these a few times now, always using red wine vinegar, and in my recollection (albeit from childhood) it tastes exactly like what I remember having during dim sum, whenever I used to go with my parents.

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