Tartary Buckwheat Tea Ku Qiao Mai Sichuan Daliang Mountain Roasted Whole Grain Herbal Tea 500g x 2 Cans
$6.78 – $8.90Price range: $6.78 through $8.90
Description
Tartary Buckwheat Tea, known in TCM as Ku Qiao Mai (苦荞麦), made from the roasted groats of Fagopyrum tataricum, a buckwheat grain traditionally enjoyed in Sichuan's Daliang Mountains. In TCM theory buckwheat is considered cool in nature with a sweet flavor and is traditionally associated with the spleen and stomach channels. This roasted whole-grain tea brews into a mellow amber infusion and is suitable for daily drinking as part of a balanced lifestyle.


Key Selling Points
- Roasted whole-grain tea made from tartary buckwheat sourced from the Daliang Mountains of Sichuan
- Known in TCM as Ku Qiao Mai (苦荞麦) from Fagopyrum tataricum
- Rich nutty aroma with a smooth roasted flavor when brewed
- Caffeine-free grain infusion suitable for hot or cold brewing
- Convenient 500g canister format for daily tea preparation


Quality & Sensory
The roasted groats typically show a deep golden-brown color with a firm, uniform texture and a toasty, nutty aroma. When steeped, the infusion is typically amber with a mellow, grainy sweetness and a lightly roasted finish.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Roasted whole-grain herbal tea |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 苦荞麦 |
| Pinyin | Ku Qiao Mai |
| Botanical Name | Fagopyrum tataricum |
| Plant Part | Roasted grain groats |
| Net Weight | 500g per can, 2 cans |


Usage Scenarios
- Steep a spoonful of roasted groats in hot water for a daily grain tea
- Cold-brew in a pitcher for a refreshing caffeine-free summer drink
- Serve after meals as a traditional roasted-grain infusion
- Add brewed groats to porridge or use as a culinary grain topping


Traditional Uses
In traditional Chinese practice, buckwheat has long been consumed as a food grain and steeped as a household tea, especially in highland regions of Sichuan. Roasted buckwheat tea is traditionally enjoyed warm after meals and is a common everyday beverage in Chinese and East Asian folk custom, often shared with family during colder seasons.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is roasted tartary buckwheat grain tea from the Daliang Mountains of Sichuan, known in TCM as Ku Qiao Mai (苦荞麦).
Q: What are its traditional characteristics?
A: In TCM theory buckwheat is regarded as cool in nature and sweet in flavor, traditionally associated with the spleen and stomach channels.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: Steep a spoonful of the roasted groats in hot water until the infusion turns amber, or cold-brew for a lighter taste.


Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | Large Jar 2 Jars Black Tartary Buckwheat Yellow Tartary Buckwheat 500g 2 jars, Large Can 1 Can Black Tartary Buckwheat 500g can, Large Can 2 Cans Black Tartary Buckwheat 500g 2 cans, Large Can 1 Can Yellow Tartary Buckwheat 500g can, Large Can 2 Cans Yellow Tartary Buckwheat 500g 2 cans |
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