Stir Fry Wok With Vegetables Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Heres the stir fry wok and ya can almost hear it sizzling. Big black wok tilted forward, the warm wooden handle stretching off to the right side, cream noodles tumbling out of the bowl in soft loose loops. Above the rim a whole swirl of food shoots up in a motion arc. Red chilli peppers, sliced tan mushrooms, tomato wedges, fresh green basil leaves, sunny yellow noodle bits all flung up in the air mid-toss.

The motion arc is what makes the design pop. The food doesnt sit static, its all kicking up in a swirl trail like the chef just gave the pan a heavy flip. The matte body of the pan is rendered in directional satin so ya can see the curve of the bowl, the wooden handle has subtle grain shading, and the noodles drape over the rim with proper directional flow. Fifteen colours total, alot, but each one carries its own ingredient.

Last winter a customer ordered the 6.42-inch width version for chef aprons at her food-truck. She wanted something that read fast from across a parking lot, even at small sizes the wok shape and chilli red still pop. The moment i posted it a small ramen shop in seattle bought it for their staff aprons. The design works at every scale.

Stitch this on cream linen apron, oatmeal canvas tote, white waffle kitchen towel or a soft chambray cushion. The black wok and the red chilli both punch hard on light fabric. Pop the 4-inch on a chef hat band, the 7.5-inch on the front panel of a kitchen tote bag. Skip dark navy or charcoal, the dark pan dissapears into the ground and ya lose the silhouette thats half the appeal.

Density runs friendly. 24715 stitches at the 7-in jumbo and just under 10k at the smallest, the colour count is high but the density per colour is light. Use a medium tearaway stabiliser on cotton apron and woven tote, swap to a cutaway if youre running it on a knit chef tee. Slow ya machine speed for the directional fills on the wok body, those satin runs are where the metal pan look comes from.