Minxian Astragalus Root Slices 250g Large Cut Huang Qi for Herbal Soups and Daily Decoctions
$16.94
10 in stock
Description
Dried Astragalus Root Slices, known in TCM as Huang Qi (黄芪), from Astragalus membranaceus. These large-cut slices from Minxian, Gansu are a classic qi-tonifying herb in Traditional Chinese Medicine, traditionally associated with sweet flavor and warm nature entering the spleen and lung channels. Commonly simmered in soups, decoctions, and congee, they are a staple of everyday herbal cooking and wellness routines.

Key Selling Points
- Minxian, Gansu origin large-cut Astragalus root slices
- Known in TCM as Huang Qi (黄芪), from Astragalus membranaceus
- Unfumigated selected quality with wide, uniform slices
- Traditionally used as a qi-tonifying herb in TCM theory
- Versatile for soups, decoctions, congee, and daily teas

Quality & Sensory
Slices are typically pale yellow to light brown with a firm, fibrous texture and a mild, earthy-sweet aroma. When simmered, the decoction is typically light golden with a gentle sweet and woody taste. Actual batch color and aroma may vary slightly by harvest.

Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried herbal root slices |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 黄芪 |
| Pinyin | Huang Qi |
| Botanical Name | Astragalus membranaceus |
| Plant Part | Root |
| Net Weight | 250g |

Usage Scenarios
- Simmered in herbal soups with other ingredients
- Added to daily decoctions or teas
- Cooked into congee or rice dishes
- Used in seasonal tonic cooking

Traditional Uses
In TCM theory, Huang Qi is traditionally used to support qi and is often simmered in soups or decoctions. It is commonly paired with herbs such as Dang Shen, Gou Qi Zi, or Hong Zao in tonic preparations. Folk practice includes adding slices to congee, chicken soup, or daily teas for seasonal wellness routines.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is dried Astragalus root slices from Minxian, Gansu, known in TCM as Huang Qi (黄芪).
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory, Huang Qi is traditionally associated with tonifying qi and is considered sweet and warm, entering the spleen and lung channels.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically simmered in soups, decoctions, or congee. Slices can also be added to daily teas.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.3 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 20 × 15 × 5 cm |
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