Pork Wor Tip Pot Stickers Dumplings Yum Seng
Lo Mai Kai Yum Seng Dim Sum
Har Kau Dumplings Yum Seng Dim Sum
Siu Mai Dumplings Yum Seng Dim Sum
Siu Long Bao Dumplings Dim Sum Yum Seng
Custard Bao Bun Yum Seng Dim Sum
Pork Wor Tip Pot Stickers Dumplings Yum Seng
Lo Mai Kai Yum Seng Dim Sum
Har Kau Dumplings Yum Seng Dim Sum
Siu Mai Dumplings Yum Seng Dim Sum
Siu Long Bao Dumplings Dim Sum Yum Seng
Custard Bao Bun Yum Seng Dim Sum
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Dinner Party Packs

£65.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

*from £15.80 a person*

Having friends over for some festive fun? Try our meal kits for Four or Six people. Choose with cocktails, or make your own! 

Choose from either Vegan, Mama Dang's Favourites, or the Flexitarian (flexi only for 4 people dinner packs)

Cocktails are a Cosmopolitans, Passionfruit Daiquiri and Salted Espresso Martini.

Our all-time customer favourite's dim sum. Seven dishes, complete with some jasmine pearl tea to help you along the way. 

Dumplings arrive frozen. They are best stored and cooked from a frozen state and will be ready in 15 minutes.   

The Four Person Box contains 46 pieces.

The Six Person Box contains 69 pieces.

 

 

 

Uncle Leo's handcrafted Lamb Wor Tip Dumplings

Lamb is the perfect representation of Spring. These crispy pan fried dumplings are a beauty.

"Wor Tips" translates roughly as "Pot Sticker", which is what they are more commonly known as. The name came from someone accidentally letting the water dry out when steaming the dumplings, leaving a crispy base. Wor Tips have a thicker dough than Japanese gyozas, and bigger too. 

Mushroom & Bamboo Shoot Bao

These are soft, fluffy steamed buns filled with umami-rich mushrooms and bamboo shoots.


There is an ancient Chinese myth that baos were meant to look like human heads, due to their pinched nose and round shape...

Creamy Chicken Siu Long Bao Dumplings

 

This creamy chicken siu long bao is
a thing of beauty. It only requires a short cooking time. Our Taiwanese friend Mavis recommends that
you let it cool and eat in one moreish bite. No dipping required.

Uncle Chan's Pork and Prawn Siu Mai

Siu Mai just might be the most famous dish in the dim sum canon and it is a mandatory order. The steamed dumpling is filled with a blend of pork and prawn alongside mushrooms, ginger and spring onion. Tastes great when dipped in the chilli oil. Back in the day, Uncle Chan and his wife used to make mountains of siu mais while watching Chinese soap operas on TV. They've since scaled up their business somewhat🙂

Prawn Har Kau

Har Kau is a dim sum staple: a prawn dumpling wrapped in translucent skin with carefully folded pleats. Inside, the shrimp is commonly combined with finely chopped bamboo shoots, scallions, and a generous sprinkling of white pepper. It’s delicious in it’s simplicity and can also benefit from a dip in the soy sauce that we've provided. 

Stella's Lo Mai Kai Glutinous Rice Parcel

These originated in the night markets of Guangzhou, China, where the earliest form of the dish was made by steaming sticky rice together with salted chicken and sausage in a small porcelain bowl. Nowadays, a lotus leaf is used to form the rice into a rectangular shape, which also imparts its flavour whilst steaming.

Salted Egg Custard Charcoal Bao

Mama Dang has spent many years looking someone who makes this bao. It’s special. A
bao with a liquid molten salted egg custard inside. Trust her. Salted egg is
amazing! Salted caramel may be a recent phenomenon (it apparently originated from a chocolatier in Brittany in 2008), but we married salt with egg as a dessert hundreds of years ago.