Fu Ling Paste Poria Herbal Paste 300g Bottle Ready to Eat Traditional Slow Simmered Paste

Fu Ling Paste (茯苓膏) is a ready-to-eat herbal paste traditionally prepared with Poria (Poria cocos), the sclerotium long valued in TCM. In TCM theory Poria is neutral in nature and sweet and bland in flavor, traditionally associated with the heart, spleen, and kidney channels. This jarred paste follows a traditional slow-simmered method and is commonly enjoyed straight from the jar or stirred into warm water. It is a food product and is not intended to replace medicine.

Key Selling Points

• Traditional Chinese herbal paste made with Fu Ling (茯苓) Poria as the featured ingredient
• Ready-to-eat jarred format requiring no brewing or cooking
• Produced in Anhui province using a traditional slow-simmered paste method
• In TCM theory Poria is sweet and bland and traditionally associated with dampness-supporting wellness practices
• 300g bottle with a 12-month shelf life for convenient daily herbal enjoyment

Quality & Sensory

The paste typically presents a smooth, glossy, spoonable texture with a deep amber to brown tone. Its aroma is typically mild and herbal with subtle sweet notes, and the taste is typically gently sweet with an earthy, mellow finish typical of slow-simmered herbal pastes.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Enjoy a spoonful straight from the jar as a ready-to-eat herbal treat
• Stir into warm water for a traditional herbal paste drink
• Spread on toast or pair with congee as a gentle culinary addition
• Keep on hand during humid seasons as part of a traditional wellness routine

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, Poria paste has long been prepared by slow-simmering Fu Ling with complementary ingredients into a thick, spoonable concentrate. Poria appears in classic formulas such as Si Jun Zi Tang and Wu Ling San, and Fu Ling is traditionally paired with Yi Yi Ren (Coix seed) and Qian Shi (Gorgon fruit) in daily wellness recipes. Herbal pastes like this were traditionally taken in small daily amounts, often during damp or humid seasons.

FAQ Q&A