Corn Silk Tea Bags Yu Mi Xu 8g x 15 Teabags Sugar Free Herbal Tea with Tartary Buckwheat and Gardenia

Corn Silk Tea, known in TCM as Yu Mi Xu (玉米须), is a caffeine-free herbal tea blend featuring corn silk from Zea mays together with corn, Tartary buckwheat (Ku Qiao, 苦荞, Fagopyrum tataricum) and gardenia fruit (Zhi Zi, 栀子, Gardenia jasminoides). In TCM theory corn silk is traditionally associated with the kidney and bladder channels and a mild sweet bland nature. This pre-packaged tea comes in individual 8g teabags for convenient hot brewing as part of a balanced daily wellness routine.

Key Selling Points

• Individual 8g teabags with 15 sachets per bag for easy brewing and portion control
• Blend of corn silk, corn, Tartary buckwheat and gardenia fruit in a sugar-free formula
• Corn silk is a classic TCM herb traditionally associated with kidney and bladder channel entry
• Hot-brew teabag format suitable for office, travel and late-night wellness routines
• Pre-packaged food product with a shelf life of over 12 months when stored cool and dry

Quality & Sensory

The teabags typically contain fine-cut corn silk and grains with a pale golden to light brown appearance and a mild grain-like aroma. When steeped in hot water, the liquor is typically light amber with a soft, mellow, slightly sweet and nutty taste and no added sugar.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Steep one teabag in hot water for a warm daily herbal drink
• Enjoy as a caffeine-free evening or late-night beverage
• Brew after meals as a light grain-based tea
• Keep at the office or while traveling for convenient hot brewing

Traditional Uses

In traditional Chinese practice, corn silk has long been used in simple daily infusions, often simmered or steeped alone or with grains such as buckwheat. It is traditionally regarded as a mild, bland herb suited to warm drinks in summer or during seasons when lighter beverages are preferred. Blending it with Tartary buckwheat and gardenia follows a common folk pattern of pairing grain and peel-free fruit herbs in everyday wellness teas.

FAQ Q&A