diff --git a/mobile-pentesting/xamarin-apps.md b/mobile-pentesting/xamarin-apps.md
index c9128a9a7..c825fcc5e 100644
--- a/mobile-pentesting/xamarin-apps.md
+++ b/mobile-pentesting/xamarin-apps.md
@@ -80,6 +80,12 @@ In case of Android **APKs these dll files are compressed** and cannot be directl
 python3 xamarin-decompress.py -o /path/to/decompressed/apk
 ```
 
+It is possible instead of dll files you will see `assemblies.blob` and `assemblies.manifest` in the assemblies directory. This is a Xamarin AssemblyStore and the currently recommended way to pack dlls in an Android application. The `assemblies.manifest` is a text file describing the contents of the binary file `assemblies.blob`. To unpack these you will need use [pyxamstore](https://github.com/jakev/pyxamstore).
+
+```
+pyxamstore unpack -d /path/to/decompressed/apk/assemblies/
+```
+
 In the case of the iOS, **dll files inside the IPA files can be directly loaded** into a decompiler (no need to uncompress anything).
 
 **Most of the application code can be found when we decompile the dll files.**  Also note that Xamarin Framework based apps contain 90% of common code in the builds of all platforms like iOS and Android etc. 
@@ -105,6 +111,7 @@ Try to check if the application has any kind of SSL pinning in place. If not, us
 ## References
 
 * [https://www.appknox.com/security/xamarin-reverse-engineering-a-guide-for-penetration-testers](https://www.appknox.com/security/xamarin-reverse-engineering-a-guide-for-penetration-testers)
+* [https://thecobraden.com/posts/unpacking_xamarin_assembly_stores/](https://thecobraden.com/posts/unpacking_xamarin_assembly_stores/)
 
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