60 Prosperous Chinese New Year Gifts To Bring Fortune And Abundance Into The New Year

Om Som's Asian noodle sauce sampler will make you wanna go Om Nom, these sauces are simply scrumptious! Some are spicy, some are savory, and some are both. There are three packs each of Coconut Lemongrass Curry and Soy Garlic sauces and two packs each of Garlic Black Pepper and Chili Sesame.

Bring good fortune and good vibes into the Chinese New Year with some help from Hello Kitty. The whimsical character is wearing a traditional Chinese robe on this shirt, which comes in several colors. No need to save it for New Year, it's a great piece for all-year wear.

Get in touch with Chinese heritage or explore a favorite dish in a new way with this hand pulled DIY noodle kit. The equipment and some ingredients are included in the box, and it serves up to six. Even after you've run out of ingredients, you can use the gear and recipes you learned to make more noodles.

Enjoy the sweet taste of strawberry candy as you welcome luck, abundance, and wealth into the new year. The bag of bon bons is made by the Lucky Candy Company in a 12.3oz size, perfect for sharing with friends.

Build two gold ingots that represent wealth, prosperity, and happiness with none other than LEGO! The Chinese New Year-themed sets feature the traditional Yuan Bao design and have enough pieces for two sets; the "Zhao Cai Jin Bao" greeting and the "Hua Kai Fu Gui" greeting.

Decorate your space for the occasion with a plush dragon that looks like the ones that dance around Chinatown. Kids especially will love this sprite, who has a bright gold and red traditional pattern from tail to nose.

Throw your own Chinese New Year parade with a LEGO set made for the occasion. There are over 1000 pieces in the set that you'll use to build three floats; a rabbit, a drum, and a dragon, that move. Plus there are 18 minifigures included who are dressed in traditional garb.

Teach younger Chinese New Year's participants about their heritage and culture with this signature Barbie doll. The doll wears a traditional robe in red complete with water sleeves, a crown of peonies in her hair, and cyan blue shoes that reference the style and color of the Peking opera. It's a gift a little girl will love.

Good fortune will come to the person who opens this box, perhaps even more so if you tuck a little paper note in it for the recipient to find. The oversized metal fortune cookie comes in a soft red velvet pouch that can also be used to shine its delicate surface.

Kids gearing up for their first Chinese New Year will be super excited when they can snuggle up with a red dragon. They'll gladly tote the stuffed animal, who's about 10" high, to Chinatown to go see the dragon dance or to the homes of relatives to visit.

It's considered a sign of respect to take outside shoes off when you get to someone's home. Make sure you've got a pair of indoor shoes at the ready for an at-home celebration of Chinese New Year with these red cloud house slippers. They're soft, supportive, non-skid, and won't scuff up the floors.

Kiddos will have another reason to get excited about the Chinese New Year with this squishy guy as a gift. The charming fellow is a mascot of the Year of the Dragon and 9" of round, cuddly, happiness.

Enchant children with tales of how the Spring Festival aka Chinese New Year came about and how it's celebrated with How to Catch a Dragon. They'll love the vivid imagery, fascinating story, and fun rhymes throughout the book. For an added learning element, there are Mandarin translations at the back of the book.

Spread good luck, wealth, and prosperity by handing out these bags full of feng shui tokens. The brass tokens hang at the end of a black, green, or red braided thread and are a traditional gift for Chinese New Year.

Xi'an Famous Foods made a name for itself in Flushing and quickly outgrew that single location. Now spread across Manhattan, the restaurant's recipes are packed into this cookbook so fans around the nation can cook up amazing noodles recipes and more, like Spicy Cumin Lamp and Tiger Vegetables Salad.

Introduce little ones to the Chinese New Year with a book all about the Chinese Spring and Lantern Festival celebrations. The book is best suited for kids 2-6 years old and follows little Hong and his family as they prepare for the festivities. The back of the book contains additional learning activities for curious kiddos.

You've seen them in the windows of your favorite Asian bakeries and it's time to try your hand at these impressive baked goods. Make mooncakes, milk bread, buns, and more with recipes in the book, but that's not all. Learn how to infuse cream with tea, avoid collapsed steamed buns, and other game-changing techniques.

Your taste buds will be delighted by the rich, earthy flavor of this Harney and Sons tea designed for the Chinese New Year. Every year's blend is a little different and the Year of the Dragon features black tea, coconut, toasted rice, and caramel flavors in each of the 30 bags in the tin.