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The Chinese Spring Roll Is The Ancestor of The Lumpia
The Chinese Spring Roll Is The Ancestor of The Lumpia
Malaysian, and Indonesian cultures have a big impact on the cuisine there. Popular Spanish
meals include leche flan, menudo, calderta de lechon, and paella, while Chinese cuisine
introduced spices, noodles, and lumpia, or spring rolls. Bold flavors like spice, bitter paint, salty
alat, sweet tamis, and sour asim are combined in Filipino cuisine. Based on geography and
demographics, lumpia comes in a wide variety of forms. A spiced vinegar dipping sauce is
served with the classic fried lumpia, which is made with ground beef, veggies, and spices,
wrapped in egg roll wrappers, and fried to a crisp. Shanghai Lumpia is a dish that is eaten with
sweet chili sauce or sweet and sour sauce and is made of ground pork, shrimp, and veggies that
have been fried to a crisp. In the Philippines, fresh lumpia is a delicacy prepared from crepe-like
homemade wrappers that are filled with romaine lettuce, shrimp, chicken that has been cut into
pieces, bamboo shoots, carrots, and coconut heart of palm. They are a distinctive dish because of
the crepe's flavor and texture as well as the crunch of the lettuce and other contents (Eveleigh,
2014).
The Chinese spring roll is the ancestor of the lumpia. This dish, which is popular in both
Indonesian and Filipino cuisine, is comparable in size and shape. The Chinese initially wanted to
make a supper that included all the fresh vegetables that were available in spring after a winter of
ingesting largely preserved foods, therefore the origins go back centuries. This dish is thought to
have been introduced to Southeast Asia by Chinese immigrants from the Fujian region, and its
In the food of the Philippines and Indonesia, lumpia are fried spring rolls. The rolls
frequently contain a flavorful mixture of ground pork and veggies and typically have a thin
pastry skin (also known as a lumpia wrapper). Lumpia is best served with a sweet chili dipping
sauce as a side dish or an appetizer (Lilqtpinay23, 2022). According to Rivers (2022) any Asian
meal would be complete with a serving of lumpia as an appetizer or side dish! Because they
aren't overly hefty and overstuffed with meat, lumpia are a fantastic addition. The size is ideal!
They go great with fried rice, vegetable stir-fries, and beef and broccoli lo mein.
Alcala (2022) states that lumpia is a delectable dish that can be eaten as an appetizer, a
main course, or a snack, Filipinos adore lumpia. It is made of thin egg roll wrappers that have
been deep-fried after being filled with ground pork, shrimp, or vegetables. Although it tastes best
when eaten hot off the skillet with soy sauce stirred in, other people prefer it cold. Some folks
adore how the dish may be served to commemorate various occasions and how versatile it is.
Others prefer the flavors and textures of lumpia, while others appreciate the ease of eating a full
References:
Grindz, P. (2017). Connect 2 Local. The History of Lumpia: A Filipino Food Favorite.
https://connect2local.com/l/59767/c/282098/the-history-of-lumpia--a-filipino-food-favorite
https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/35151/traditional-filipino-lumpia/
lumpia-d6568e842c9e
https://www.escoffier.edu/blog/culinary-arts/a-taste-of-home/?
fbclid=IwAR2Uw_jLzJh0iTI4SpLDiThtnFJonB-
rXcR1KAP09PfNhshaDOAxkEXWlUg#:~:text=Fresh%20Lumpia%20is%20a
%20delicacy,homemade%20sweet%20soy%20dipping%20sauce
This feasibility study is intended to evaluate the feasibility of selling a "Crepe n’ Pick Flavored
Lumpia”.
Production Process
Plant Location
Plant Layout
Market Segmentation
Demand Analysis
Supply Analysis
Marketing and Sales Activities
Detailed Product
Competition
Marketing Strategies
Form of Ownership
Organizational Chart
Work Schedule
Job Analysis
Company Policies
Cost of Production
Tax Contribution
This "Crepe n’ Pick Flavored Lumpia" study is restricted to San Pablo City, Laguna. This
study will be conducted in San Pablo City and the survey questionnaire based analysis that is
done are all from the researchers. This research would make use of the knowledge based on the
availability to meet the study’s technical, marketing, organizational and financial objectives. The
product will be distributed through direct selling and advance orders within San Pablo City.
Management Aspects
Crepe n Pick
Vision
Crepe n Pick vision is to be one of the best innovative lumpia in the San Pablo City, Laguna by
giving popular dishes with a new trust for the delight of the consumers.
Mission
It aims to serve and provide an affordable and satisfying lumpia that represent the Filipino
dishes.
Forms of Business
The form of ownership will be partnership. A partnership is a type of business in which two or
more people jointly control the firm, share management responsibilities, and are financially
responsible for the company's profits or losses. Partnerships can be especially attractive if each
In the Philippines, lumpia is one of the most well-liked snacks. The most typical filling for
lumpia is pork and veggies, however in this study, researchers came up with other fillings
tasting new foods that look appealing to them. The stall of the Crepe n' Pick will greatly help the
residence of San Pablo because the priorities to be taken to work re residents here to give them
Each street food enterprise is generally small in size, requires relatively simple skills, basic
facilities and small amounts of capital, yet they are very numerous and have considerable
potential for generating income and employment. (Chapman, 1984). Because of economic and
social changes or individual characteristics, have difficulty obtaining jobs in the formal sector
find work in the street food industry. The street food operation often involves entire families in
the procurement of raw materials, preparation and cooking as well as the sale of food.
Worldwide, women play a very large role In the street food industry. Surveys have found women
The significance of the street food industry has often been ignored because it is considered part
of the informal sector. Previously, the informal sector was thought to symbolize a lack of
economic development that would and should disappear with modernization. Until more
permanent jobs could be provided by the modern sector, the former was expected to absorb
unskilled workers who migrated to the city from rural areas (Todaro, 1969).
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