Lucy Wang

Lucy Wang

location-pin Los Angeles, CA

School: University of Maryland

Expertise: Recipe Development; Restaurants; Baking

Lucy Wang

  • 10 years in food styling and food photography
  • Featured as a Trailblazer in an interview in VoyageLA
  • 88K followers on her food Instagram, @eatslucywang

Experience

Lucy is a first-generation Asian American woman and food influencer who is passionate about creating fun, approachable recipes. 

For her popular Instagram and TikTok accounts, @eatslucywang, Lucy shares recipes that combine flavors from her heritage with everyday American ingredients. Her food blends tradition and modern-day convenience, making it easy to bring joy to the table no matter the occasion.

Education

University of Maryland, bachelor's in finance

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Articles & Recipes

Lucy Wang’s Ice Cream Cake Pops

Are you still bringing store-bought cupcakes to birthdays and baby showers? Try this recipe instead, because I guarantee you it’s so much cuter. Yes, it’s a cake pop, but it looks like an ice cream cone. You can do tons of variations, like Oreo cake with chocolate coating, confetti with strawberry, or red velvet with white chocolate. You can also do half-and-half color combos for a snow cone look. —Lucy Wang, Los Angeles, California

Lucy Wang’s Zongzi

This traditional Chinese dish ties back to a true story of a beloved poet named Qu Yuan who was wrongfully accused of treason. People commemorate him each year on the fifth day of the fifth month on the Lunar calendar (usually toward the end of May or June), with dragon boat festivities and these bamboo leaves stuffed with sticky rice and pork belly. Cook a ton of these in advance and keep them in a zip-top bag in the freezer. Thaw them in the fridge overnight and microwave for two minutes in the leaves, or boil them for 10 to 15 minutes directly from the freezer. You can get the leaves on Amazon. Everything else can be found at a local Asian market like HMart. —Lucy Wang, Los Angeles, California

Lucy Wang’s Hanami Dango

The Sakura Matsuri, also known as the Cherry Blossom Festival, celebrates the spring season! These squishy treats make adorable drink garnishes and are a great kids' activity (they're basically nontoxic play dough and a lot less messy). If you want to prep them in advance, make the balls but don’t boil them just yet! Sprinkle a little glutinous rice flour on them and freeze them in an airtight container. Boil them right before you plan to serve them. —Lucy Wang, Los Angeles, California