Hawthorn Chicken Gizzard Membrane Chewable Tablets Shan Zha Ji Nei Jin Shan Yao 50g Sweet Sour Snack

Hawthorn Chicken Gizzard Membrane Chewable Tablets, known in TCM as Shan Zha Ji Nei Jin tablets, combine hawthorn fruit (Crataegus pinnatifida), chicken gizzard lining (Ji Nei Jin), and Chinese yam (Dioscorea opposita) in a convenient pressed candy form. In TCM theory, hawthorn is sour-sweet and associated with the spleen and stomach channels, while Ji Nei Jin is traditionally valued for supporting healthy digestion. These sweet-sour chewable tablets are easy to take daily as a traditional herbal snack.

Key Selling Points

• Three-herb blend of hawthorn, chicken gizzard membrane, and Chinese yam in chewable tablet form
• Sweet and sour flavor makes traditional herbs easy to enjoy daily
• Ji Nei Jin is a classic TCM ingredient traditionally associated with digestive wellness
• Hawthorn fruit is traditionally used in Chinese herbal practice for food stagnation support
• Compact 50g pack, convenient for home, office, or travel use

Quality & Sensory

Typically light reddish-brown tablets with a firm yet chewable pressed texture. The aroma is mildly fruity and herbal, and the taste is pleasantly sweet and sour with a subtle earthy finish from the yam and gizzard membrane.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Chew 1-2 tablets after meals as a traditional herbal snack
• Keep at the office for a sweet-sour midday treat
• Pack while traveling for convenient herbal support on the go
• Share as a seasonal wellness gift for friends and family

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, hawthorn fruit is a well-known household herb for helping the body process rich or greasy foods, often taken after meals. Ji Nei Jin, the inner lining of chicken gizzards, has long been included in classical formulas aimed at digestive comfort, especially for children and elders. Chinese yam is a gentle food-herb traditionally used to nourish the spleen. Combining these three ingredients into chewable tablets reflects a modern adaptation of a classic digestive-support pairing.

FAQ Q&A