Dried Polygonatum Slices Huang Jing 1000g Raw Herb for Soup Tea and Wine Infusion
$26.34
9643 in stock
Description
Dried Polygonatum Slices, known in TCM as Huang Jing (黄精), from Polygonatum species rhizome. These large raw slices are minimally processed to retain the herb's natural character. In TCM theory, Huang Jing is sweet in flavor and traditionally associated with nourishing qi and yin. Traditionally used in soups, teas, and herbal wine infusions. Store sealed away from light in a cool dry place.

Key Selling Points
- Large selected slices of raw Huang Jing rhizome, minimally processed
- Botanical source: Polygonatum species, a classic TCM tonic herb
- Traditionally associated with nourishing qi and yin in TCM theory
- Versatile raw herb suitable for soup, tea, and wine infusion
- Current-year harvest with 12-month shelf life when stored sealed

Quality & Sensory
Slices typically show a pale yellow to light brown color with a firm, slightly fibrous texture and a mild earthy aroma. When simmered or steeped, the taste is typically mildly sweet with subtle herbal notes.

Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Raw herb decoction slices |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 黄精 |
| Pinyin | Huang Jing |
| Botanical Name | Polygonatum species |
| Plant Part | Rhizome |
| Net Weight | 1000 g |
Usage Scenarios
- Simmer slices in soups with poultry or pork
- Steep in hot water as a mild herbal tea
- Infuse in liquor for traditional herbal wine
- Add to congee or slow-cooked dishes
Traditional Uses
In TCM practice, Huang Jing is traditionally used to support qi and yin nourishment and is often simmered in tonic soups with lean meat or chicken. It is also a common ingredient in herbal wine infusions and daily teas, especially in autumn and winter. Traditional pairings include goji berries and Chinese yam.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is 1000 g of dried raw Huang Jing (黄精) rhizome slices, a traditional Chinese herbal ingredient sold as an edible agricultural product.
Q: What is Huang Jing traditionally used for?
A: In TCM theory it is sweet in flavor and traditionally associated with nourishing qi and yin. It has long been used in tonic soups, teas, and herbal wines.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: Slices are typically simmered in soups, steeped in hot water as tea, or infused in liquor. Store sealed and away from light.
Additional information
| Weight | 1.1 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 30 × 20 × 10 cm |
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