Get $20 off across your first 2 orders
Shopping cart
Chinese Store
FAQ
Are there Asian supermarkets in U.S.?
Yes! At SayWeee you'll find your Asian grocery items in our Chinese, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, Indian and Thai stores. Get your favorite Asian products delivered to U.S. without leaving home.
What is the minimum order for free shipping?
Free shipping threshold varies by regions.
Do you have a physical store location?
We are an exclusively online retailer and do not currently have any physical store locations. This helps us keep our prices low.
What are your standard shipping costs and delivery times?
We have free delivery minimum on order over $35. Order minimum varies by regions.
What areas do you deliver to?
We deliver across the entire state. We deliver to all 50 US states.

Top 5 products for Wanton

Wei-Chuan Pork and Shrimp Wontons, Frozen 397 g
Wei-Chuan Pork and Chinese Spinach Wontons, Frozen
Amoy Shrimp Wonton 8pcs, Frozen
Prime Food Pork and Shrimp Wontons, Frozen
Seafood Master Shrimp and Fish Roe Wonton, Frozen
Recent service reviews
Sept. 2024
Very good prices, delivery on times of any time I ordered . Good service. Good product. You can find anything's on Weee!
PriceDeliveryProduct Quality
Customer since 2018
Phoenix, AZ
Jun. 2024
I've hunted all over Connecticut for Asian groceries and they're difficult to find in my area. I love being able to order them on Weee!
Product Variety
Customer since 2020
Connecticut, CT
Apr. 2024
Great customer service. Experienced customer service who answers the phone could always solve problem efficiently.
Customer service
Customer since 2023
Washington DC
Jan. 2024
I really appreciate that you work hard to uphold standards of quality. I like the wide variety of products and the ease of shopping with you.
Product VarietyApp experience
Customer since 2020
Los Angeles, CA

Frequently asked questions

  • What are wantons?

    Wantons are a type of Chinese dumpling commonly used in soups and appetizers. The filling typically consists of meat or seafood and vegetables.

  • What are they traditionally filled with?

    They are traditionally filled with a mixture of ingredients, including minced pork, shrimp, green onions, and soy sauce.

  • How are they typically cooked?

    They are typically boiled, deep-fried, or steamed.

  • Where can I buy?

    You can buy it at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.

  • What's the difference between wanton and dumpling?

    While both are types of filled pastry, the main difference lies in their shape, type of dough, and cooking method. Dumplings can refer to a wide variety of dishes including both sweet and savoury, while wantons are a specific type of Chinese dumpling.

  • Can you eat them raw?

    No, wantons need to be cooked before consumption.

  • How do you know when they're cooked?

    They are cooked when they float to the surface and turn translucent.

  • Are there any precautions to be taken while cooking wantons?

    Yes, it's important to not overcrowd the pot when boiling as they can stick together.

  • Can they be frozen?

    Yes, they can been frozen for up to a month without losing their quality.

  • Are they gluten free?

    Most wantons are not naturally gluten-free since the wrappers are typically made from wheat. However, gluten-free options are available.

  • Can they be baked?

    Yes, they can be baked as an healthier alternative to deep-frying.

  • Are wantons vegan?

    Traditional wantons are not vegan as they contain meat. However, there are vegan versions available with vegetable fillings.

  • How long does it take to cook wantons?

    It typically takes between 5 to 10 minutes to either boil or steam wantons.

  • How long can you store them in the refrigerator?

    Wantons can be refrigerated for up to two days.

  • Can they be microwaved?

    Yes, they can be microwaved, however the texture might be different compared to boiling or steaming.

  • Do you eat wantons with chopsticks?

    Usually, wantons are eaten with chopsticks, but they can also be eaten with a spoon or fork if easier.