Roasted Wheat Kernels Low Temperature Baked Peeled Wheat for Fresh Soy Milk Northeast China
$5.71
295 in stock
Description
Roasted Wheat Kernels, known in TCM as Shu Xiao Mai (熟小麦), from Triticum aestivum, are peeled, low-temperature baked wheat grains. In TCM theory, wheat is sweet and slightly cool, entering the Heart, Spleen, and Kidney channels. Traditionally used to support calm and digestive comfort, these roasted kernels are a convenient ingredient for fresh soy milk, congee, and grain blends.


Key Selling Points
- Low-temperature baked wheat kernels with a light roasted aroma
- Peeled and cleaned for convenient direct use
- Sourced from Northeast China with grade 1 quality
- Traditional TCM grain associated with the Heart and Spleen channels
- Versatile ingredient for fresh soy milk, congee, and grain teas


Quality & Sensory
These roasted wheat kernels are typically light golden to tan in color with a dry, firm texture and a mild toasted grain aroma. When cooked or blended, they offer a soft, slightly nutty taste that complements soy milk and congee without overpowering other ingredients.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Roasted peeled wheat kernels |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 熟小麦 |
| Pinyin | Shu Xiao Mai |
| Botanical Name | Triticum aestivum |
| Plant Part | Seed |
| Origin | Northeast China |


Usage Scenarios
- Blended into fresh soy milk
- Cooked in congee or grain porridge
- Brewed as a simple grain tea
- Added to homemade cereal mixes


Traditional Uses
In TCM and folk practice, wheat grains are traditionally used in congee and decoctions to support digestive comfort and a calm spirit. Roasted wheat is often paired with licorice and jujube in classic formulas, or simply simmered as a daily grain tea. It is also used in seasonal soups and porridges.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is peeled wheat kernels that have been low-temperature baked, also known in TCM as Shu Xiao Mai (熟小麦).
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory, wheat is sweet and slightly cool, entering the Heart, Spleen, and Kidney channels, and is traditionally associated with calming and digestive support.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is commonly blended into fresh soy milk, simmered in congee, or brewed as a simple grain tea.


Additional information
| Weight | 0.6 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 20 × 15 × 10 cm |
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