High-Protein
New Chinese Healthy Meal · High-Protein · Avocado & Runny Egg
A bright New-Chinese brunch roll — ripe avocado and a jammy soft-boiled egg with a golden runny yolk, wrapped tight in a whole wheat tortilla and sliced into pretty pinwheels. Creamy, savoury and deeply satisfying, yet high-protein and low-calorie with zero refined sugar and no deep-frying. Whole-food clean fuel that feels like a treat.
It starts with a perfectly jammy soft-boiled egg and a ripe, buttery avocado — no fryer, no heavy sauce. We roll everything in a whole wheat wrap, slice into pinwheels and finish with toasted sesame and fresh herbs for a clean, nourishing New-Chinese bite.
Signature Roll
Step by Step
Drop the egg into boiling water for 6.5 minutes, then shock in ice water and peel. You get a set white with a golden, jammy runny yolk at the center.
Slice ripe avocado and mash lightly with a pinch of salt and pepper. Spread over a whole wheat tortilla, then nestle the peeled soft-boiled egg in the middle.
Roll the wrap tightly into a log and cut into even pinwheels. Each round reveals the avocado ring around a glossy runny-yolk center.
Arrange the pinwheels on a plate, sprinkle toasted sesame and fresh chives, finish with a light drizzle of extra-virgin olive oil. Clean, pretty, ready to eat.
From the golden runny-yolk center to the creamy avocado and the relaxed brunch setting — every angle celebrates a fresh, appetizing New-Chinese healthy bite.
We started with the Vietnamese-style rolled crepe we grew up eating and asked one question: could it survive a Tuesday lunchbox? The answer was jammy egg, ripe avocado, and a rice paper wrap that stays tender cold. No deep fryer, no apology.
I keep a stack in the fridge for the weeks when cooking feels like a second job. Roll, wrap, go — it eats like a snack and lands like a meal.
A dish built for the moments your body asks for clean fuel
Comfort food that still fits a light day.
Make a batch, freeze uncooked, cook as needed.
Filling enough to satisfy, light enough to sleep.
How to serve it, how to keep it, and who it suits best
Reheat gently — by steam, in a pan, or in the microwave for 60–90 seconds with a splash of water. Add the dressing or sauce after heating so nothing turns soggy.
Refrigerate and eat within 24–48 hours. For longer storage, freeze portions uncooked and cook them straight from frozen — do not refreeze once cooked.
Built for high-protein, calorie-aware eating: office lunches, post-workout meals, and anyone keeping an eye on carbs without eating bland food.
Every ingredient here is chosen for its xing wei — its nature and flavour — and for what Chinese food therapy has traditionally used it for.
Traditionally used to nourish yin and blood — the everyday complete protein.
Eaten to nourish and moisten — a rich, creamy fruit that carries other flavours.
Traditionally used to nourish the liver and kidneys.
Traditionally used to soften and to clear mild heat — the sea mineral of the Chinese coast.
Nature, flavour and traditional use follow classic Chinese food-therapy references (traditional materia dietetica). This is food, not medicine — we describe how an ingredient is traditionally used, and make no claim to treat or cure anything.
Emei’s path is softness holding structure. An egg at the exact middle — neither raw nor set — is that balance, precisely.
Explore the seven schools →Real questions from our fitness-minded customers
Each serving is about 320 kcal with 16g of protein, 20g of carbs and 18g of fat.
Freeze them uncooked on a tray, then bag up; cook straight from frozen. Never refreeze after cooking.
Yes. At about 320 kcal with 16g of protein and 7g fiber, it's highly satiating and keeps most people full for 4–5 hours.
No. They're steamed or pan-seared with a little oil — all the comfort, a fraction of the fat.