Black Soybean Hei Dou Dried Seeds 1000g Traditional Chinese Herb for Cooking and Decoction
$6.13 – $7.59Price range: $6.13 through $7.59
Description
Black Soybean, known in TCM as Hei Dou (黑豆), is the dried mature seed of Glycine max, a fruit and seed class botanical sold in its natural whole form. In TCM theory it is traditionally associated with the spleen and kidney channels and is valued in daily herbal cooking. Commonly simmered in soups, congee, and decoctions, it is a food-grade agricultural product and not a substitute for medicine.

Key Selling Points
- Whole dried black soybean seeds in natural unprocessed form
- Botanical source Glycine max, fruit and seed class Chinese herb
- Known in TCM as Hei Dou 黑豆, traditionally linked to kidney and spleen channels
- Sourced from Hebei, China as a food-grade agricultural product
- Versatile for soups, congee, herbal decoctions, and everyday cooking

Quality & Sensory
Typically deep black, glossy seeds with a firm, dense texture and a mild, earthy aroma. When simmered or decocted, they typically soften to a creamy, slightly starchy taste with a subtle nutty sweetness.

Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Raw herb, fruit and seed class |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 黑豆 |
| Pinyin | Hei Dou |
| Botanical Name | Glycine max |
| Plant Part | Dried mature seed |
| Net Weight | 1000 g |

Usage Scenarios
- Simmer into nourishing soups and stews
- Cook into congee or rice porridge
- Prepare as a traditional herbal decoction
- Use in everyday culinary recipes

Traditional Uses
In traditional Chinese practice, black soybean has long been simmered in soups and congee, often paired with ingredients such as red dates, goji berries, or black sesame in daily wellness cooking. It is a familiar winter pantry item, traditionally associated with kidney nourishment in TCM dietary theory, and is commonly prepared by soaking and slow cooking before use.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is whole dried black soybean, known in TCM as Hei Dou 黑豆, the mature seed of Glycine max sold as a food-grade agricultural product.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory it is traditionally associated with the kidney and spleen channels and has long been used in daily herbal cooking and decoctions.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically soaked, then simmered in soups, congee, or herbal decoctions until soft.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | 500 grams, 1000 grams |
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