Pingyin Rose Bud Tea Mei Gui Hua Dried Rose Flowers for Brewing 500g Low Temperature Dried

Pingyin Rose Bud Tea, known in TCM as Mei Gui Hua (玫瑰花), from Rosa rugosa, consists of whole dried rose buds harvested in Shandong and dried at low temperature without sulfur fumigation. In TCM theory, rose flower is considered gently moving and associated with the liver channel, traditionally used to support smooth qi flow and ease occasional emotional tension. The buds are food-grade edible botanicals suitable for daily brewing, blending, and culinary use.

Key Selling Points

• Authentic Pingyin rose buds from Shandong, a region renowned for Rosa rugosa cultivation
• Whole unopened buds with purple-red petals, dried at low temperature without sulfur treatment
• In TCM tradition, Mei Gui Hua is associated with regulating qi and soothing the liver
• Food-grade edible flower suitable for tea, infusions, and culinary decoration
• Generous 500g bulk pack with 12-month shelf life when stored refrigerated

Quality & Sensory

The dried buds typically show a deep purple-red color with tightly closed petals and a delicate, sweet floral aroma. When steeped in hot water, they typically release a light rosy fragrance and a mild, gently sweet taste with soft floral notes.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Steep 3-5 buds in hot water for a fragrant floral tea
• Blend with green tea, black tea, or other herbal flowers for custom infusions
• Use as an edible garnish for desserts, cakes, and beverages
• Simmer with rock sugar and other herbs for a traditional floral decoction
• Add to potpourri or bath blends for aromatic home use

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, Mei Gui Hua has long been steeped alone or combined with herbs such as Chen Pi, Goji berries, or Chrysanthemum for daily floral tea. It was traditionally associated with soothing the liver, regulating qi, and gently supporting circulation, and was often enjoyed during spring or times of emotional stress. The buds were also used in desserts, sweet soups, and festive floral preparations.

FAQ Q&A