Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions

Price range: $6.36 through $10.17

Description

Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit, known in TCM as Sha Ji (沙棘), from Hippophae rhamnoides, offered as whole dried berries harvested and sun-dried. In TCM theory, sea buckthorn is traditionally associated with the lung, spleen, and stomach channels and is valued in herbal practice for its sour character. These small orange berries are a classic ingredient for herbal teas, infusions, and culinary preparations. Store refrigerated and enjoy as part of a balanced lifestyle.

Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions overview

Key Selling Points

  • Whole dried sea buckthorn berries in traditional TCM form
  • Botanical source Hippophae rhamnoides known as Sha Ji 沙棘
  • Sun-dried whole fruit with no further processing
  • Traditionally associated with lung spleen and stomach channels in TCM
  • Suitable for herbal teas infusions and culinary recipes
Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions key features

Quality & Sensory

The dried berries are typically small round and deep orange with a slightly wrinkled skin and firm texture. They carry a characteristic tart fruity aroma, and when steeped they typically yield a tangy golden infusion with a bright sour taste.

Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions quality and texture

Technical Specifications

Product Type Dried fruit
Chinese Name 沙棘
Pinyin Sha Ji
Botanical Name Hippophae rhamnoides
Plant Part Fruit
Net Weight 75g
Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions specifications

Usage Scenarios

  • Steep in hot water as a tangy herbal tea
  • Add to blended fruit and herbal infusions
  • Simmer into syrups jams or compotes
  • Mix into porridge or congee for a tart note
Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions in use

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, Sha Ji has long been prepared as a dried fruit for decoctions and steeped drinks, often combined with other sour or sweet herbs in seasonal wellness blends. Folk usage includes simmering the berries with rock sugar or honey into syrups and adding them to congee or fruit teas. In TCM theory the fruit is traditionally associated with moistening and digestive functions and is commonly enjoyed during dry or cold seasons.

Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions preparation

FAQ Q&A

Q: What is this product?

A: This is 75g of whole dried sea buckthorn berries, known in TCM as Sha Ji 沙棘, from Hippophae rhamnoides.

Q: What is its traditional value?

A: In TCM theory sea buckthorn fruit is traditionally associated with the lung, spleen, and stomach channels and is valued for its sour flavor in herbal practice.

Q: How is it commonly prepared?

A: The berries are commonly steeped in hot water as a tea or simmered into syrups, jams, and congee.

Dried Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 75g Wild Xinjiang Berries for Tea and Infusions details

Additional information

Weight N/A
Dimensions N/A
Packaging specifications

Origin Sea buckthorn fruit 100g bag, Origin Sea buckthorn fruit 250g bag, Origin Sea buckthorn fruit 500g bag, Origin Sea buckthorn fruit 225g canned, Origin Sea buckthorn fruit 450g canned

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