Herbal Foot Soak Bags with Mugwort Safflower Ginger and Sichuan Pepper 30 Bags x 30g Traditional Warming Foot Bath

Herbal Foot Soak Bags, a traditional Chinese foot bath blend known in TCM as Jiao Ai Hong Hua Jiang Pao Jiao Bao (花椒艾草红花姜泡脚包), combining mugwort leaf (Artemisia argyi), safflower (Carthamus tinctorius), dried ginger (Zingiber officinale), and Sichuan pepper (Zanthoxylum bungeanum). Each pre-measured bag holds 30g of dried botanicals for steeping in hot water. In TCM theory, these warming herbs are traditionally associated with supporting circulation and comfort in the feet. For external foot soaking use only.

Key Selling Points

• Pre-portioned 30g foot soak bags with 30 bags per pack for convenient single-use preparation
• Contains four classic warming Chinese herbs: mugwort leaf, safflower, dried ginger, and Sichuan pepper
• Botanical sources include Artemisia argyi, Carthamus tinctorius, Zingiber officinale, and Zanthoxylum bungeanum
• Traditionally used in Chinese folk practice for warm foot baths, especially in cold seasons
• Bagged format dissolves directly into hot water with no loose herb mess

Quality & Sensory

The dried botanicals typically show earthy green-brown mugwort leaf, orange-yellow safflower petals, and pale ginger and pepper pieces. The blend carries a pungent, herbal-spicy aroma dominated by ginger and Sichuan pepper. Steeped in hot water, it typically produces a warm amber infusion with a sharp, warming scent.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Evening warm foot soak after a long day
• Cold-season foot bath to warm chilled feet
• Relaxing soak before bedtime as part of a wind-down routine
• Traditional herbal foot bath shared with family during winter

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, mugwort leaf, ginger, safflower, and Sichuan pepper are classic warming herbs for foot baths. The blend is traditionally associated with warming the body, promoting a sense of circulation in the lower limbs, and easing tired feet. It is commonly prepared by steeping one bag in hot water, allowing the infusion to cool to a comfortable temperature before soaking the feet, especially during cold months.

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