Dried Wuzhimaotao Root Bundles Cantonese Soup Herb 50g
$5.51 – $9.46Price range: $5.51 through $9.46
Description
Dried Wuzhimaotao root bundles, known in TCM as Wu Zhi Mao Tao (五指毛桃), from Ficus hirta Vahl. This Cantonese soup herb is traditionally used in Lingnan home cooking for its mild coconut-like aroma. In TCM theory it is considered sweet and neutral, associated with the spleen and lung channels. Supplied as dried root bundles for simmering in soups and broths.

Key Selling Points
- Dried root bundles of Ficus hirta Vahl, the herb Wu Zhi Mao Tao
- Sourced from Guangdong, the traditional Cantonese soup-herb region
- Naturally dried root pieces with a mild coconut-like fragrance
- Commonly simmered in soups and broths in Lingnan home cooking
- Sold as 50g tied bundles for convenient single-use portions

Quality & Sensory
The dried root bundles are typically light brown to tan with a fibrous, woody texture. They carry a mild, sweet coconut-like aroma. After simmering, the broth is typically lightly sweet and aromatic, contributing a gentle herbal note to soups without overpowering other ingredients.

Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried root herb bundles |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 五指毛桃 |
| Pinyin | Wu Zhi Mao Tao |
| Botanical Name | Ficus hirta Vahl |
| Plant Part | Root |
| Net Weight | 50g |

Usage Scenarios
- Simmered in Cantonese-style soups with pork or chicken
- Added to slow-cooked broths and decoctions
- Used in seasonal home soup recipes
- Cooked in congee for a mild herbal note

Traditional Uses
In Lingnan folk tradition, Wu Zhi Mao Tao is a common soup herb simmered with pork, chicken, or ribs for everyday family broths. It is traditionally associated with supporting digestion and a sense of vitality in TCM theory. It is often paired with Chinese yam, goji berries, or red dates in slow-cooked soups.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is dried Wu Zhi Mao Tao root, from Ficus hirta Vahl, sold as 50g tied bundles. It is a raw herb used mainly for making soups.
Q: What is it traditionally used for?
A: In TCM theory it is considered sweet and neutral and is traditionally associated with the spleen and lung channels. It is commonly used in Cantonese soup cooking for its mild coconut-like aroma.
Q: How is it usually prepared?
A: It is typically rinsed and simmered in water with meat or other soup ingredients for an extended period. It is not usually eaten directly but used to flavor the broth.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Model | 五指毛桃捆500克, 五指毛桃捆250克, 五指毛桃捆50克 |
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