Wok Shorts
Description: This unique T-shirt design takes a nostalgic nod to the beloved 80s and 90s cooking show Wok with Yan, featuring the charismatic and entertaining Stephen Yan. Known for his clever puns, remarkable cooking skills, and infectious humor, Stephen Yan’s aprons were always a highlight of the show, changing with every episode to showcase a new witty phrase. the design depicts Stephen Yan wearing an apron that reads, “Together We Can Wok It Out.” More than a tribute to the iconic cooking show, this T-shirt is also a heartfelt symbol for those navigating mental health challenges. Its message serves as a reminder that no one has to face struggles alone—together, we can overcome obstacles and “wok” through life’s challenges.
Description: Dive into the edgy vibe of Chinatown with this 'Wok Hop Year of the Snake' design! Featuring a fierce snake bursting from a classic takeout box, complete with chopsticks and a pagoda. Perfect for lovers of Asian culture, street style, and unique art. Grab this cool design on a t-shirt, hoodie, sticker, phone case, and more!
Description: A black rectangular shape with rounded corners encloses a graphic. At the top is a white outline of a city skyline with yellow square windows. Below the skyline, in large purple letters, is "CITY", and in large red letters is "WOK". Beneath this is a yellow bowl with thin lines emanating from it, and two chopsticks resting on the bowl. At the bottom, in white sans-serif text, is "TRY OUR CITY BEEF!".
Description: A skilled raccoon chef tosses noodles, shrimp, mushrooms, broccoli, peppers, and crisp vegetables through the air in a blazing wok. Dressed in a bold teal culinary outfit with flowing wave details, this energetic trash panda brings precision, flavor, and playful kitchen chaos to every stir-fry. A vibrant choice for raccoon lovers, chefs, home cooks, noodle fans, foodies, restaurant workers, and anyone who enjoys funny animal cooking art.
Description: “Wok wok… what’s up?” A raven tries to speak—but its natural call gets tangled with human words. The result is awkward, slightly off, and weirdly funny. This design plays on miscommunication: when sound and meaning don’t quite match, but you understand it anyway. Simple, minimal, and a little chaotic—perfect for anyone who enjoys odd humor, language quirks, and things that almost make sense.
Description: Whether you call them dumplings, gyoza or potstickers these are Asian food staples. In Chinese it means "Stuck to the Wok". Steamed boiled or fried they are eaten with chopsticks and are great with rice and soy sauce. In Boston they are called Peking ravioli. In Mandarin they are jiaozi. You will find them in your dim sum steamer basket. Wear to a Japanese restaurant or dinner party. Great gift for foodie friend in cooking school or student who is homesick for a taste of home.
