Golden Silk Imperial Chrysanthemum Tea (Chrysanthemum morifolium) — Dried Huangshan Flower Tea, 15g Jar

Golden Silk Imperial Chrysanthemum Tea (Chrysanthemum morifolium) is the dried flower head of a celebrated flowering herb known in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) as Jú Huā (菊花), and specifically as Jīn Sī Huáng Jú (金丝皇菊), the golden-thread imperial chrysanthemum of Huangshan. For centuries, chrysanthemum flowers have been prized as a cooling, clarifying, and wind-dispersing herb, used to refresh the eyes, ease the head, and gently clear internal heat. Its nature is sweet, slightly bitter, and slightly cold, making it a light yet effective flower for soothing the Liver, brightening the eyes, and harmonizing the body during warm and dry seasons.

Key Selling Points

• Traditional cooling and eye-brightening flower herb
• Golden Silk Imperial Chrysanthemum from Huangshan, Anhui
• Large whole flower heads, dried by gentle baking
• Naturally sweet from the flower itself, no added sugar
• 15g jar for daily tea brewing

Quality & Sensory

Each batch is carefully baked and dried to preserve the flower's full golden-yellow color, layered petal structure, and soft, papery texture. The dried blooms carry a clean, faintly sweet floral aroma. When steeped in hot water, the petals unfurl into a pale gold infusion with a delicate, mildly sweet taste and a soft, lingering floral finish, leaving a gentle cooling sensation on the palate.

Technical Specifications

Usage Scenarios

• Daily hot tea brewing
• Blended with goji berry and jujube
• Iced or cold-brewed summer tea
• Afternoon tea and office refreshment
• Seasonal warm-weather drinking

Traditional Uses

In folk herbal practice, chrysanthemum flowers are steeped as a daily tea to refresh the eyes, cool the head, and gently clear heat during warm seasons. They are commonly blended with goji berry, jujube, honeysuckle, or rock sugar for a light, fragrant infusion. In TCM food culture, chrysanthemum tea is a classic summer and autumn drink, taken after meals or during long hours of reading and screen work to soothe the eyes and settle the spirit.

FAQ Q&A