Dried Chicken Gizzard Lining Ji Nei Jin 500g Raw Herb for Traditional Decoction and Soup
$6.96
1985 in stock
Description
Dried Chicken Gizzard Lining, known in TCM as Ji Nei Jin (鸡内金), is the dried inner membrane of the chicken gizzard, Gallus gallus domesticus. In TCM theory it is considered sweet and neutral, entering the spleen, stomach, and small intestine channels. Traditionally used to support digestive harmony and to be added to decoctions, soups, and congee. Sold as a raw dried herb for home preparation.


Key Selling Points
- Identified in TCM as Ji Nei Jin (鸡内金), the dried inner lining of the chicken gizzard
- Traditional Chinese herbal ingredient used in decoctions and daily soups
- Dried raw form suitable for home simmering and congee preparation
- 500g bulk pack for regular kitchen and herbal pantry use
- Classified as an edible agricultural product in its natural dried form


Quality & Sensory
The dried membrane is typically pale yellow to golden, thin, and slightly brittle with a faintly earthy aroma. When simmered in water or soup it softens and contributes a mild, neutral taste that blends easily with other herbs and foods.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried herbal decoction piece |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 鸡内金 |
| Pinyin | Ji Nei Jin |
| Plant Part | Dried inner membrane of chicken gizzard |
| Form | Dried whole pieces |
| Net Weight | 500g |


Usage Scenarios
- Simmered in traditional herbal decoctions
- Added to daily soups and broths
- Cooked into rice congee
- Used in home herbal food preparations


Traditional Uses
In TCM theory, Ji Nei Jin is traditionally associated with supporting the spleen and stomach and is often simmered with ingredients such as hawthorn, medicated leaven, or tangerine peel. It is commonly added to long-simmered soups, congee, and decoctions in everyday folk herbal practice.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is the dried inner membrane of the chicken gizzard, known in TCM as Ji Nei Jin (鸡内金), sold as a 500g bulk pack of raw dried pieces.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory it is considered sweet and neutral and is traditionally associated with the spleen, stomach, and small intestine channels for supporting digestive harmony.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically simmered in water as a decoction or added to soups and congee. Follow your preferred traditional recipe or a qualified practitioner's guidance.

Additional information
| Weight | 0.6 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 20 × 15 × 10 cm |
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