Ophiopogon Loquat Leaf Licorice Snow Pear Tablets Mai Dong Pi Pa Ye Gan Cao 36g Herbal Chewable Tablets

Ophiopogon Loquat Leaf Licorice Snow Pear Tablets, known in TCM as Mai Dong Pi Pa Ye Gan Cao Xue Li Pian (麦冬枇杷叶甘草雪梨片), is a pressed herbal tablet candy combining Ophiopogon root (Ophiopogon japonicus), loquat leaf (Eriobotrya japonica), licorice root (Glycyrrhiza uralensis), and snow pear. In TCM theory, these ingredients are traditionally associated with moistening the lungs and supporting throat comfort. Produced in Bozhou, Anhui, this special dietary tablet is convenient for daily herbal wellness. Not suitable for children.

Key Selling Points

• Four-herb pressed tablet combining ophiopogon root, loquat leaf, licorice root, and snow pear
• Botanical sources include Ophiopogon japonicus, Eriobotrya japonica, and Glycyrrhiza uralensis
• In TCM theory, traditionally associated with moistening the lungs and throat comfort
• Convenient 36g tablet candy format for daily herbal wellness on the go
• Produced in Bozhou, Anhui, a renowned center of Chinese herbal processing

Quality & Sensory

The tablets typically show a light tan to golden-brown color with a firm, pressed texture. They carry a mild herbal aroma with sweet, pear-like notes, and the taste is typically gently sweet with subtle licorice and botanical undertones when chewed or dissolved.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Chew or dissolve tablets as a convenient daily herbal treat
• Carry while traveling, working, or studying for on-the-go herbal wellness
• Enjoy during dry seasons as part of a traditional moistening routine
• Share as a light herbal candy after meals

Traditional Uses

In TCM theory, ophiopogon root is traditionally used to nourish yin and generate fluids, loquat leaf is traditionally associated with clearing lung heat and easing cough, licorice root is traditionally used to harmonize formulas and soothe the throat, and snow pear is a classic moistening food. Traditionally, such combinations are prepared as decoctions or syrups during dry autumn and winter months; this tablet form offers a modern, ready-to-use adaptation of that heritage.

FAQ Q&A