Wild Forest Mountain Ginseng Imperfect Dried Root Slices for Soup and Wine 10g Jilin
$5.46
32523 in stock
Description
Dried Wild Forest Mountain Ginseng, known in TCM as Shan Shen (山参), from Panax ginseng, is a sun-dried root from Jilin. These imperfect roots may show broken legs, scars, or slight shrinkage from harvest and transport. In TCM theory, ginseng is sweet and slightly warm, entering the spleen, lung, and heart channels. Traditionally used in soups, decoctions, and wine infusions for qi support.


Key Selling Points
- Wild forest mountain ginseng from Jilin, sun-dried and naturally imperfect
- Known in TCM as Shan Shen (山参) from Panax ginseng root
- Imperfections include broken legs, scars, or slight shrinkage only
- Traditionally used in soups, decoctions, and wine infusions
- 10g loose dried root pieces for personal culinary and herbal use


Quality & Sensory
Typically light beige to tan with a firm, woody texture and visible scars or broken sections. Aroma is earthy and faintly sweet. After simmering, the decoction is mild, slightly bitter, and subtly sweet. Imperfections are cosmetic only and do not affect normal use.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried mountain ginseng root |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 山参 |
| Pinyin | Shan Shen |
| Botanical Name | Panax ginseng |
| Plant Part | Root |
| Net Weight | 10g |


Usage Scenarios
- Simmered in chicken or pork soup
- Decocted with other herbs
- Infused in wine for traditional use
- Added to congee
- Used in seasonal tonic dishes
Traditional Uses
In TCM theory, mountain ginseng is traditionally used to support qi and vitality. It is commonly simmered in soups with chicken or pork, decocted with herbs such as wolfberry or jujube, or infused in wine. Folk practice often uses it in small amounts during cooler seasons or after exertion. Imperfect roots are traditionally valued for the same internal use despite cosmetic flaws.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is imperfect mountain ginseng?
A: It is dried wild forest ginseng root with cosmetic flaws such as broken legs, scars, or slight shrinkage from harvest and transport. The internal root remains usable.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory, ginseng is sweet and slightly warm and is traditionally associated with supporting qi and vitality. It is not a medicine and does not replace medical treatment.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically simmered in soups, decocted with other herbs, or infused in wine. Use small amounts according to traditional practice.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.15 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 15 × 10 × 5 cm |
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