Progressive paths
Start with a clear recipe route instead of an endless search result page.

A technique-first learning system that makes xiao long bao feel less intimidating and much more rewarding.



The free experience is the activation moment: enough practical value to create a win, enough product clarity to make the next tap feel obvious.

A basket with soup inside, structure outside, and a technique you can own.
Every screen is designed to shorten the distance between intention and outcome. Tap through the flow and see how the experience builds momentum.

A focused instruction at the right moment removes decision fatigue and turns a complicated ritual into a sequence of small wins.
Product marketing works when the feature is concrete and the benefit is felt. Here is the conversion logic behind XLB Master.
Start with a clear recipe route instead of an endless search result page.

Move from four people to twelve without doing the math in your head.

A flat basket becomes a useful clue for the next batch.

This is the memorable insight users carry out of the app and into the real world—the moment that turns content into capability.
Practice it for free


Clear answers to the wrapper, filling, pleating, and steaming questions home cooks ask first.
Common causes include a weak wrapper center, warm filling, overfilling, or a loose seal. Change one variable at a time so the cause is easier to identify.
Keep the edge thinner than the center so it can pleat while the middle still supports the soup. Rest the dough, then roll from the center outward instead of flattening the whole disc evenly.
Keep the soup gel chilled and portionable until you start folding. Warm filling becomes stickier and puts more stress on the wrapper during pleating.
Yes. Set diners, dumplings per person, and steamer capacity first, then scale the wrapper, filling, and soup gel together. Split a large batch into smaller chilled working portions for better consistency.
Leave space between dumplings, avoid overcrowding the basket, and steam only after each dumpling is sealed. Enough room helps prevent sticking and tearing as the wrappers expand.
Keep assembled dumplings chilled while you work, then freeze uncooked dumplings in a single layer before moving them to a sealed container. Steam from frozen and allow extra time.
Follow one practical lesson at a time—from leaks and wrappers to pleats and steaming—then bring the next test back to XLB Master.