The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (2024)

Tara 14 Comments

The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (1)Ok, when The Chopped Leaf finally opened up a franchise in my small town, I couldn’t have been any happier. Although they have a large selection of vegan options (making eating out rather easy), I still can’t order anything but their Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce because well if you’ve had it, it’s just so, so good!! Ordering anything else could undoubtedly only disappoint (I did try once..and was…well..predictably disappointing).

Their standard wrap comes with non vegan crunchy noodles which I always sub out for chickpeas and then add quinoa. I have been determined to recreate the same wrap, same flavour in my own kitchen and by golly, I think I’ve done it. Hope you love this as much as I do:)The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (2)Make sure you have some cooked quinoa on hand ready to use.Make your peanut sauce by whisking the peanut butter (We love Adams Natural Peanut Butter), soy sauce, Thai sweet chilli sauce, rice wine vinegar, sesame oil, lime juice, syrup, garlic, salt and Sambal Olek in a small bowl.Prepare your remaining ingredients and place each in it’s own separate small bowl.The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (3)Using a medium sized mixing bowl, add in some of the lettuce, chickpeas, quinoa, pea pods, red pepper, cilantro, red onions and peanuts (Sometimes I double the recipe and just remix and wrap up more daily for lunches).Add a few tbsp of peanut sauce and use tongs to toss well ensuring everything is generously covered in sauce. Add more sauce as needed (Like I said, be generous!)The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (4)Place some of the filling onto a flour tortilla and wrap.Serve with additional peanut sauce for dipping (optional).The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (5)The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (6)Enjoy!!! (You should have doubled the recipe, right?)

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The Chopped Leaf 'Bangkok Wrap' Copycat Recipe

The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (7)

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Website: WhatTheHeckDoIEatNow.com

Serves: 4-6

Ingredients

  • The Peanut Sauce:
  • 5 tbsp creamy, natural peanut butter
  • 3 tbsp soy sauce
  • 3 tbsp Thai sweet chile sauce
  • 2 tbsp rice wine vinegar
  • 2 tbsp sesame oil
  • 2 tbsp freshly squeezed lime juice
  • 1 tbsp maple syrup
  • 2 cloves of garlic, pressed
  • ¾-1 tsp Sambal Olek (depends on your tolerance for heat)
  • ⅛ tsp salt
  • The Rest:
  • I head of romaine lettuce, chopped
  • 1 cup of cooked quinoa
  • 1 small can of rinsed and drained chickpeas
  • 1 cup pea pods, washed and chopped into half inch segments
  • 1 red pepper, chopped into bite sized pieces
  • 1 bunch of cilantro, chopped
  • ½ red onion, cut into thin half moons
  • ½ cup peanuts (Don't chop them!)
  • Flour tortillas

Instructions

  1. Make sure you have some cooked quinoa ready to use.
  2. Make your peanut sauce by whisking the peanut butter, soy sauce, Thai sweet chilli sauce, rice wine vinegar, sesame oil, lime juice, syrup, garlic, salt and Sambal Olek in a small bowl.
  3. Prepare your remaining ingredients and place each in it's own separate small bowl.
  4. Using a medium sized mixing bowl, add in some fo the lettuce, chickpeas, quinoa, pea pods, red pepper, cilantro, red onions and peanuts.
  5. Add a few tbsp of peanut sauce and use tongs to toss well ensuring everything is generously covered in sauce. Add more sauce as needed (be generous).
  6. Place onto a flour tortilla and wrap.
  7. Serve with additional peanut sauce for dipping (optional).

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (8)Julie says

    I love the evil peanut sauce and I am happy I found your recipe. So looking forwards to try it . I can now bring my own lunch to work 🙂

    thanks again !!

    Reply

  2. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (9)Sacha says

    This was amazing, thank you!

    Reply

    • The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (10)Tara says

      I’m glad you liked it!

      Reply

  3. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (11)Dakota says

    Holy sh*t this dressing is divine!! 100% recommend as a fantastic copy cat of the evil peanut 💚

    Reply

  4. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (12)NC says

    I just got off the Chopped Leaf’s site. They don’t have any of their wraps listed with the Vegan-option icon. Did they change their tortillas perhaps? Anyway, it doesn’t matter now because I can just make this! Thank you for posting.

    Reply

    • The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (13)Tara says

      Super weird as they list their tortillas as vegan, the dressing as vegan and the ingredients individually as vegan. I’ve sent them an email asking for clarification…We’ll see what they say. Hope you enjoy the recipe:)

      Reply

  5. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (14)Jody says

    Wow nicely done this is delicious and so similar to the chopper leaf Bangkok salad. I second the previous comment that this will save me so much money. Thanks ! 🙂

    Reply

  6. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (15)Di says

    Delicious!!

    Reply

  7. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (16)Leanne says

    The peanut sauce is delicious!!!

    Reply

  8. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (17)Anne says

    Thank you so much for posting this recipe. I discovered Chopped Leaf for the first time about two weeks ago and now i am obsessed with Bangkok Wraps. I followed your Evil Peanut Sauce exactly and I think it may be even better than the original. I doubled the recipe and loved it so much i ate leftovers for breakfast several days in a row.

    Reply

    • The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (18)Tara says

      Aww…Thanks Anne!

      Reply

  9. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (19)Jordan Harnum says

    This is going to save me so much money. Thank you!!!

    Reply

  10. The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (20)Rose says

    I don’t know what made me take a second look at this recipe – typically, this isn’t my sort of thing, but boy, am I glad I did!!! I’ve tried many peanut sauces, only to make them once and never again: some are too sweet, too bland, too chalky, etc. This one is PERFECT!!! I made this wrap for dinner and it is refreshing, healthy, filling and delicious!! I, however, would say this easily makes 6 servings not 4, maybe I just don’t like my ingredients dressed quite as much as you do. I also find that it needs some acid. I plan on making some quick pickled carrot ribbons tomorrow to add on top before I roll it all up. Thanks so much for a great recipe – it’s a definite keeper and would make a great addition to a picnic menu!! Oh and yes, do not chop your peanuts!

    Reply

    • The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (21)Tara says

      Thanks Rose!I’m glad you liked it!!

      Reply

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The Chopped Leaf’s Bangkok Wrap with Evil Peanut Sauce Copycat Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What do you use Bangkok peanut sauce for? ›

Use it on chicken wings or as a marinade when you're cooking on the grill for extra nutty flavor. Add a nutty and mild flavor to steaks, salads, and fish. Show off your creativity in the kitchen with a product line built on the ideals of authentic Asian flavors.

How many calories are in Bangkok salad chopped leaf? ›

nutrition
calories650 cal
total carbs91 g
dietary fiber15 g
sugars13 g
protein21 g
5 more rows

What is Bangkok sauce made of? ›

Ingredients: Water, Peanuts, Soy Sauce (Water, Soybeans, Wheat, Salt, Sodium Benzoate [Preservative]), Sugar, Sesame Seed Oil, White Distilled Vinegar, Sherry Wine, Dehydrated Garlic, Salt, Hydrolyzed Wheat and Soy Protein, Spice, Vegetable Oils (Contains one or more of the following; Palm Oil, Cottonseed Oil, Soybean ...

What is the difference between satay sauce and peanut sauce? ›

Although commonly associated with Thai cuisine, peanut sauce actually originated in Indonesia (source). What Americans know as peanut sauce is more commonly referred to as satay sauce (or bumbu kacang) in Indonesia, because it's most often served with the popular Indonesian dish, satay (skewered, grilled meats).

How many calories in a chopped leaf Bangkok wrap? ›

There are 668 calories in 1 serving of The Chopped Leaf Bangkok Wrap. * The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

How many calories in a Bangkok wrap? ›

1 Serving of bangkok wrap (The Chopped Leaf) contains 650 Calories. The macronutrient breakdown is 53% carbs, 34% fat, and 12% protein. This is a good source of proteins (38% of your Daily Value) and fiber (54% of your Daily Value).

How many calories are in a Bangkok Chopped Leaf Bowl? ›

nutrition
calories620 cal
total carbs84 g
dietary fiber10 g
sugars14 g
protein15 g
5 more rows

Does Thai peanut sauce need to be refrigerated? ›

Simply keep it in a cool, dark place. Generally, an unopened bottle of peanut sauce will last about a year if it's stored correctly. While it's a good idea to keep the “use by” date in mind, it's usually just fine for a few months after that date. Once the bottle is opened, you'll need to keep it in the refrigerator.

How do you use Trader Joe's Thai peanut satay? ›

Use it to marinate chicken or shrimp, dress your salads, or as a dip for veggies or grilled meat. You can adjust the consistency by adding more or less water. Top with crushed Trader Joe's 50% Less Salt Roasted & Salted Peanuts for an extra burst of nuttiness and a delightful crunch.

Is peanut sauce popular in Thailand? ›

Satay sauce, often referred to as peanut sauce is a sauce widely used in Thai cuisine, Malaysian cuisine, Indonesian cuisine, and Chinese cuisine. (under different names) It is also used in some European cuisine.

Can you refrigerate Thai peanut sauce? ›

Thai Peanut Sauce can be refrigerated for 2-3 weeks, or put in the freezer for 3-4 months. It usually thickens over time, so I recommend warming it on the stove, and adding a few tablespoons of water to help thin it out some.

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