Dried Jin Qian Cao 金钱草 Lysimachia Herb Loose Herbal Tea 1000g Bag
$6.10 – $7.54Price range: $6.10 through $7.54
Description
Dried Lysimachia Herb, known in TCM as Jin Qian Cao (金钱草), from Lysimachia christinae, offered as whole dried aerial parts. Traditionally valued in Chinese herbal practice and commonly prepared as a simple infusion or added to decoctions. In TCM theory it is considered sweet and bland in flavor with a slightly cool nature. Store refrigerated and use as a traditional herbal ingredient.



Key Selling Points
- Whole dried Jin Qian Cao 金钱草 aerial herb from Anhui
- Botanical source Lysimachia christinae, a classic TCM herb
- Sun-dried and carefully sorted for loose herbal use
- Traditionally prepared as a daily infusion or decoction ingredient
- Generous 1000g resealable bag for regular herbal preparation



Quality & Sensory
Typically the dried herb shows slender stems with small rounded green to yellowish-green leaves and a light grassy aroma. When steeped, it typically yields a pale golden infusion with a mild, slightly sweet and refreshing taste.



Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried herbal tea material |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 金钱草 |
| Pinyin | Jin Qian Cao |
| Botanical Name | Lysimachia christinae |
| Plant Part | Aerial parts |
| Net Weight | 1000g |



Usage Scenarios
- Steep as a light daily herbal infusion
- Simmer in traditional herbal decoctions
- Blend with other TCM herbs for seasonal teas
- Use in culinary herbal broths



Traditional Uses
In TCM practice, Jin Qian Cao is traditionally associated with promoting urination, easing damp-heat patterns, and supporting gallbladder comfort, and it is often paired with herbs such as Yin Chen and Hai Jin Sha in decoctions. It is also a common summer herb, brewed alone or with chrysanthemum as a cooling seasonal drink.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is 1000g of dried Jin Qian Cao 金钱草, the whole aerial parts of Lysimachia christinae, supplied as loose dried herbal material.
Q: What is it traditionally used for?
A: In TCM theory it is sweet, bland, and slightly cool, traditionally associated with clearing damp-heat and supporting urinary and gallbladder wellness.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: A small handful is typically steeped in hot water as a tea or simmered in decoctions, often combined with other traditional herbs.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | Money grass 500g bag, Money grass 1000g bag |
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