Eggs and chives dumplings stand apart from regular dumplings in one fundamental way: the filling contains no meat. Instead, the egg and chive combination delivers a savory, aromatic profile built entirely on plant-based and egg-derived ingredients. The sulfur compounds in Chinese chives create a bold, distinct fragrance, while scrambled egg curds add protein and a soft, yielding texture. For importers and wholesale buyers sourcing vegetarian frozen foods, this positions the product as a clear-label lacto-ovo vegetarian option that serves a fast-growing consumer segment without the complexity of meat sourcing.
That's where you can get onions and egg rolls. They have noodles, broccoli, Chinese herbs, eggs, and vegetable oil in them. It also has yeast extract and umami spice powder to make it taste better. Each part is useful in its own way. Because the chives give off water while they're cooking, the vermicelli soaks it up, and the black fungus gives the filling a crunch and fiber that meat-based soups don't normally have.
You can get a lot of vitamins A and C from Chinese chives (Allium tuberosum). They also have fiber and organosulfur compounds that are thought to be antioxidants. Eggs are a good source of full proteins and have all the amino acids your body needs. The food made with this filling is healthier than pork or beef options because it has less saturated fat. This makes it appealing to people who care about their health and families who don't eat pork or beef.
These dumplings will taste great whether you boil, steam, or fry them in a pan. Bring the water to a full boil. After that, put in the dumplings and cook them slowly for 6 to 8 minutes, until they start to float. The bottom of something gets crispy and the top gets soft when you pan-fry it. This is the traditional "shuijian" finish that people who work in food service like. You can use this for a wider range of menu items in fast food chains, central kitchens, and home stores.
The pork and shrimp dumplings taste fuller and tastier. Inside is made of chives and eggs, which give it a green, slightly sour, and savory (but not rich) taste. Some people want to eat less meat or try Asian food for the first time. This milder level of complexity makes it easier for them. Companies that sell the flavor say it always does well, especially with younger, health-conscious shoppers who like both old and new tastes. Eggs and chives dumplings are the version that carries this lighter profile.
This is why people who buy things from other countries need to make sure the signs are correct. The filling has eggs in it, so the food is not vegan. This type of food is called lacto-ovo vegetarian instead. Labels and boxes need to make this very clear. In the US and EU, putting the wrong label on something and calling it "purely plant-based" can cause problems with the law. In Zhulaoda's allergen disclosure, the wheat and soybean ingredients are listed very clearly. All of the product documentation also makes the egg content very clear.
Dumplings made with just tofu or mushrooms cost more and don't have as much protein as dumplings made with egg and chives. They also don't feel as good to eat. This cost-to-value ratio helps keep prices low at the store level without cutting into wholesale profits. This is helpful for category buyers who are in charge of Asian grocery stores or veggie specialty shops that have departments with a lot of different kinds of frozen food.
Zhulaoda has a license to make food with the number SC11137139600148, and they are certified in ISO 9001, HACCP, and QS. SB/T 10412 is the Chinese standard for quick-frozen wheaten foods, and this item meets it. There are a lot of important papers that people who want to buy from limited markets need to make sure they are legal sellers. As usual, raw chives go through a full microbial test that looks for Salmonella and Staphylococcus aureus, as well as a test for pesticide residue.
You can choose from retail and large packing sizes of 450g, 1kg, and 2.5kg. All of them can be changed to fit your needs for your own brand or store brand. The minimum order quantity is set so that a test container can be sent without spending too much money. Since it stays good for 12 months after it's made, buyers have 9 months to buy it, even after 2–3 months of ocean freight and customs clearance. This is a big hole in the distribution cycles in the US and Europe.
To be stored and shipped, the item needs to be kept at or below -18°C. Zhulaoda has more than 8,000 tons of cold storage space and a smart shuttle rack system that handles batches consistently and moves things around so that they are first in, first out. IQF at -35°C to -40°C stops the chive smell and keeps ice crystals from ruining the structure of the egg curd, so the food stays fresh even after being frozen for a long time. Egg and chive filling holds up especially well under this process, since both components are delicate when frozen slowly.
These dumplings stay good for a long time when they are made in a trained kitchen. The skin doesn't break when it boils for a long time, and the structure stays together while it's being served on a steam table. A lot of weight is put on these two performance standards by restaurant groups and big event caterers. When sold frozen, the pieces don't stick together or get freezer burn, so there is less waste and return at the store level.
This item is useful for many reasons, which makes it a good addition to any frozen food line:
These features make things easier for food service buyers who are in charge of how kitchens usually work.
OEM work and ODM work are both done by Zhulaoda. Buyers can ask for unique box sizes, changes to the markings to fit the needs of the target market, and changes to the seasoning patterns to fit the tastes of people in their area. This means that importers can make their own SKUs without having to buy their own production tools. Eggs and chives dumplings are a common starting point for private-label programmes, since the recipe adapts easily to regional seasoning preferences.
The prices of the things you need to make a chive-egg mix are less than those for pork or shrimp. This means a lower selling price without lowering the quality of the goods in a market where there is a lot of competition. More items are sold and shelf space is better used this way.
Up until 2030, the market for frozen vegetarian food is likely to keep growing. This is because the way people eat is changing in North America and Western Europe. According to the 2023 report from the Good Food Institute, plant-forward eating is no longer just a niche trend. It now changes what frozen foods people buy. There is more and more evidence that people who like ethnic foods and people who eat vegetarian food like chives and egg dumplings together.
Rules about clean labels are getting more pressure from people who buy things in stores and shopping chains that sell to those people. Items that have proper safety information and short, easy-to-read lists of ingredients tend to do better on the shelves. Clear labels on Zhulaoda foods list wheat, soy, and egg allergens, which is in line with EU and US food labeling rules. This helps people who buy imports follow the rules better.
Zhulaoda can handle annual demand spikes without having to stop production because it has three automatic production lines that can make 100 tons of goods every day. Importers have had trouble getting enough stock from smaller suppliers when demand went up over the holidays, so this size is important.
Because they don't contain any meat, smell differently, and are obviously lacto-ovo vegetarian, eggs and chives dumplings are distinct from regular dumplings. The product has fair market prices, licenses that can be checked, and reliable cold chain performance for business-to-business buyers. Zhulaoda is a good partner for importers who want to bring vegetarian Asian food products to the US market because it can make a lot of them, labels that are easy to read, and supports OEM. A trustworthy supplier is different from a transactional one in three ways: correct labeling, consistent quality, and stable supply. All three are taken care of by Zhulaoda's operating system. Eggs and chives dumplings are the SKU that best illustrates this combination.
Yes, but with an important distinction. These dumplings are lacto-ovo vegetarian, meaning they contain eggs. They are not vegan. Packaging must clearly state this to avoid labeling violations in regulated markets.
The ingredients contain wheat and soybean components. Egg is also present. Buyers should verify destination-market allergen labeling requirements before placing orders.
The shelf life is 12 months from the production date at -18°C storage. This provides adequate runway for 2–3 months of ocean freight and customs clearance, leaving a practical retail window of 9 months or more.
Yes. Zhulaoda supports OEM and ODM arrangements. Packaging options include 450g, 1kg, and 2.5kg formats, with labeling adaptable to destination-market requirements.
The company holds ISO 9001, HACCP, and QS certifications. The Food Production License number is SC11137139600148, and the product standard code is SB/T 10412.
Zhulaoda has been making fresh frozen dumplings since 2001. They can make 100 tons of them every day and freeze over 8 thousand tons of them. It's possible to buy a small amount or a whole package of eggs and chives dumplings for your line of frozen vegetables. The team can help you with the sourcing process by giving you forms, samples, and custom packaging. Email the sales team at sdzldsp@163.com to get a list of products and a sample package.
1. Good Food Institute. State of the Industry Report: Plant-Based Foods. 2023.
2. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Dietary Protein Quality Evaluation in Human Nutrition. FAO Food and Nutrition Paper 92, 2013.
3. Journal of Food Science. Freeze-Thaw Stability of Egg Protein Gels in Frozen Prepared Foods. 2019.
4. Food Chemistry. Organosulfur Compounds in Allium tuberosum and Their Antioxidant Properties. 2020.
5. Mintel Group. Global Frozen Food Trends: Vegetarian and Ethnic Segments. 2022.
6. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. Moisture Migration Control in Frozen Dumpling Fillings Using Hydrocolloid Systems. 2021.
Learn about our latest products and discounts through SMS or email