How to Make Egg and Vegetable Wrap (Traditional & Healthy Version)

The Egg and Vegetable Wrap is a vibrant, health-conscious Malaysian lunch inspired by our multicultural cuisine. This dish combines fluffy telur (egg) omelette with a medley of local sayur-sayuran (vegetables) such as sawi (mustard greens), lobak merah (carrot), and taugeh (bean sprouts), all wrapped in a soft, whole wheat roti. It’s a delicious nod to the street food culture seen in bustling pasar malam (night markets) and mamak stalls across Malaysia. Egg wraps are enjoyed for their versatility and ability to showcase fresh, local produce. The inclusion of lemongrass and daun bawang (spring onion) boosts aroma and adds a subtle Malaysian twist, making this meal both satisfying and nourishing. Whether you’re looking for a quick weekday lunch or a light meal after a morning of shopping at the wet market, this Egg and Vegetable Wrap offers wholesome flavors and a delightful, portable eating experience. Its balanced nutrition and use of local ingredients makes it a favorite among health-conscious Malaysians.

35 min jumlah2 hidanganMudah295 kcal / 100g

Ingredients

  • Large eggs
    3 Large eggs (telur)
  • Whole wheat roti or tortilla
    2 pieces Whole wheat roti or tortilla (roti gandum)
  • Carrot, julienned
    1/2 cup Carrot, julienned (lobak merah)
  • Mustard greens, chopped
    1/2 cup Mustard greens, chopped (sawi)
  • Bean sprouts
    1/2 cup Bean sprouts (taugeh)
  • Red capsicum, thinly sliced
    1/4 cup Red capsicum, thinly sliced (lada benggala merah)
  • Spring onion, chopped
    2 stalks Spring onion, chopped (daun bawang)
  • Lemongrass, finely minced
    1 tablespoon Lemongrass, finely minced (serai)
  • Cooking oil
    1 tablespoon Cooking oil (preferably canola or sunflower)
  • Low-sodium soy sauce
    1 teaspoon Low-sodium soy sauce (kicap rendah garam)
  • Black pepper
    1/4 teaspoon Black pepper (lada hitam)

Step-by-step instructions

Step 1: Prepare all vegetables: julienne the carrot
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Step 1 · Prepare all vegetables: julienne the carrot

Prepare all vegetables: julienne the carrot, chop the mustard greens, slice the red capsicum, rinse the bean sprouts, and chop the spring onion.

Step 2: In a bowl
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Step 2 · In a bowl

In a bowl, beat the eggs with black pepper and optional low-sodium soy sauce. Add the chopped lemongrass and spring onion for extra aroma.

Step 3: Heat half the oil in a non-stick pan over medium heat
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Step 3 · Heat half the oil in a non-stick pan over medium heat

Heat half the oil in a non-stick pan over medium heat. Pour in the egg mixture and cook gently, stirring occasionally, until just set. Remove from the pan and set aside.

Step 4: Add the remaining oil to the pan
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3 min

Step 4 · Add the remaining oil to the pan

Add the remaining oil to the pan. Stir-fry the carrot, mustard greens, capsicum, and bean sprouts for 2-3 minutes until just tender but still crisp.

Step 5: Warm the whole wheat roti or tortilla on a dry pan for 1 minute per...
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1 min

Step 5 · Warm the whole wheat roti or tortilla on a dry pan for 1 minute per...

Warm the whole wheat roti or tortilla on a dry pan for 1 minute per side.

Step 6: To assemble
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Step 6 · To assemble

To assemble, place half of the cooked eggs and sautéed vegetables onto each roti. Roll tightly into a wrap, folding in the sides.

Step 7: Slice wrap in half and serve immediately while warm
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Step 7 · Slice wrap in half and serve immediately while warm

Slice wrap in half and serve immediately while warm, or pack for lunch.

Why this recipe is healthy

With minimal oil and an abundance of fresh, local vegetables, this wrap is a heart-friendly and waistline-conscious lunch. Whole wheat roti adds wholesome grains while eggs deliver complete protein, making the meal satisfying and nourishing. The absence of heavy sauces or fried components ensures lower calories and fat, perfect for those tracking their diet and seeking balanced nutrition.

A note on tradition

Egg wraps are a popular quick meal among urban Malaysians, blending Chinese and Malay influences found in hawker food. They reflect the Malaysian love for portable, practical meals that don’t compromise on taste or nutrition. Commonly eaten for sarapan pagi (breakfast) or dibawa-bekal (packed lunch), these wraps are especially popular among office workers and students for their convenience and versatility.

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How to Make Egg and Vegetable Wrap (Traditional & Healthy Version) – Recipe