Qi Li Xiang Six Herb Gift Box American Ginseng Goji Ophiopogon Ginseng Licorice Exocarpium 455g

Qi Li Xiang Dong Fang Xu Liu Pin Gift Box (杞里香东方序六拼礼盒) is a curated six-herb assortment containing Xi Yang Shen (西洋参, Panax quinquefolius), Gou Qi Zi (枸杞子, Lycium barbarum), Mai Dong (麦冬, Ophiopogon japonicus), Ren Shen Pian (人参片, Panax ginseng), Gan Cao (甘草, Glycyrrhiza uralensis), and Hua Zhou Ju Hong (化州橘红, Citrus grandis). In TCM theory these botanicals are traditionally associated with qi and yin support, gentle warming, and harmonizing properties. The set is sulfur-free processed and suited for daily teas, soups, and decoctions.

Key Selling Points

• Six-herb gift box featuring American ginseng, goji, ophiopogon, ginseng slices, licorice, and Huazhou exocarpium
• Sulfur-free processing preserves natural color and aroma
• Traditional TCM botanicals associated with qi and yin nourishment
• Ready-to-use dried forms suitable for teas, soups, and decoctions
• Presented in a 455g gift box ideal for seasonal gifting

Quality & Sensory

The gift box typically contains dried roots, sliced root pieces, and whole red fruits. American ginseng and ginseng slices are typically pale beige with a firm, woody texture and mild earthy aroma. Goji berries are bright red, slightly sticky, and sweet-tart. Ophiopogon and licorice pieces are typically light tan to yellowish. Huazhou exocarpium is dark brown with a citrus-like aroma. Brewed or decocted, the blend yields a mild, subtly sweet and earthy taste.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Daily herbal tea or infusion
• Traditional decoction with other herbs
• Added to soups or congee
• Seasonal gift for family and friends
• Office or home wellness pantry staple

Traditional Uses

In TCM theory, this six-herb combination is traditionally used in decoctions and soups to support qi and yin. American ginseng and ginseng slices are often paired with ophiopogon for gentle nourishment, while goji berries and licorice add sweetness and harmony. Huazhou exocarpium is traditionally included to support digestive comfort. Common preparations include simmering the herbs in water for tea or adding them to chicken or pork soups.

FAQ Q&A