Sea Buckthorn Fruit Sha Ji 500g Wild Xinjiang Dried Berries for Tea Jam and Powder Making
$13.92 – $20.42Price range: $13.92 through $20.42
Description
Sea Buckthorn Fruit, known in TCM as Sha Ji (沙棘), from Hippophae rhamnoides, offered as whole dried berries harvested from wild Xinjiang sources. These small orange-yellow fruits are traditionally valued in Chinese herbal practice for their sour flavor and gentle lung and spleen associations. In TCM theory they are traditionally associated with supporting digestion and moistening the lungs. Enjoy them brewed as tea, simmered in decoctions, or processed at home into puree or powder.


Key Selling Points
- Whole dried sea buckthorn berries from wild Xinjiang sources
- Botanical source Hippophae rhamnoides known in TCM as Sha Ji 沙棘
- Traditionally associated in TCM with the lung and spleen channels
- Carefully dried whole fruit with no oil extraction
- Versatile for tea decoction puree or home grinding into powder


Quality & Sensory
The dried berries are typically small, round, and orange to golden yellow with a slightly wrinkled skin. They carry a characteristic tart, tangy aroma, and when brewed or cooked they yield a distinctly sour, fruity taste.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried whole fruit |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 沙棘 |
| Pinyin | Sha Ji |
| Botanical Name | Hippophae rhamnoides |
| Plant Part | Fruit |
| Net Weight | 500 g |


Usage Scenarios
- Brew as a tangy herbal fruit tea
- Simmer in decoctions with other herbs
- Cook into fruit puree or jam
- Grind into powder for culinary blending


Traditional Uses
In traditional Chinese practice, Sha Ji is traditionally used in decoctions and fruit teas, often simmered alone or combined with other herbs. Its sour flavor makes it a seasonal favorite for warming winter drinks, and it is traditionally associated with supporting the spleen and lung in TCM theory. Home cooks also use the berries for purees and powders.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is 500 g of whole dried sea buckthorn berries, known in TCM as Sha Ji (沙棘), from Hippophae rhamnoides fruit.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory sea buckthorn is traditionally associated with the lung and spleen channels and is valued for its sour flavor and traditional digestive and lung-moistening uses.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: The berries are commonly brewed as tea, simmered in decoctions, cooked into puree, or ground into powder for culinary use.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | 250×2 bottles 500g dried sea buckthorn fruit, 250g 1 bottle dried sea buckthorn fruit, 500g 1 bottle sea buckthorn powder |
Related products
-

Dried Raspberry Fruit Fu Pen Zi 500g Whole Berries for Herbal Tea and Wine Infusion
$14.00 – $16.44Price range: $14.00 through $16.44 -

Deer Antler Slices Lu Rong 鹿茸片 Dried Slices for Wine Infusion and Soup 100g Wax Slices Pack
$68.29 – $92.59Price range: $68.29 through $92.59 -

Dried Mugwort Leaf Ai Ye 500g Chinese Herbal Bath Foot Soak and Smoke Cleansing Herb
$4.77 – $5.25Price range: $4.77 through $5.25 -

Dried Hawthorn Slices Shan Zha 500g Seedless Hollow Rings Freeze Dried Hawthorn for Tea and Culinary Use
$4.44 – $7.04Price range: $4.44 through $7.04




Reviews
There are no reviews yet.