Sun Fruit (Tai Yang Guo) — Dried Food Herb for Cooking & Herbal Soups, 500g
$7.18
999966 in stock
Description
Sun Fruit (太阳果), also written as Tai Yang Guo and known by folk names such as Tai Yang Zi, Tai Yang Gua, and Pu Ti Zi, is a dried edible botanical ingredient used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) food-herb cooking traditions. Its nature is traditionally described as warm and gently dispersing, making it a valued ingredient in seasonal soups, stews, and nourishing culinary preparations. As a food herb, it is prized for its ability to support the body's natural balance when cooked into everyday meals.

Key Selling Points
- Traditional food-herb ingredient for cooking
- Known in folk practice as Tai Yang Guo
- Dried and shelf-stable for 12 months
- 500g bulk pack for family cooking
- Suitable for soups, stews, and congee

Quality & Sensory
Each batch is carefully dried to preserve its natural color, firm texture, and mild earthy aroma. When simmered in soups or broths, it softens gradually and releases a gentle, subtly sweet and warming flavor that blends well with other food herbs without overpowering the dish.

Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried Food Herb |
|---|---|
| Common Name | Tai Yang Guo (Sun Fruit) |
| Form | Dried Whole Botanical |
| Pack Size | 500g |
| Shelf Life | 12 months |
| Storage | Sealed, cool and dry place |

Usage Scenarios
- Chinese-style herbal soups and broths
- Slow-cooked stews and medicinal congee
- Seasonal nourishing culinary preparations
- Home food-herb cooking
- Soup-pack ingredient

Traditional Uses
In folk herbal practice, Tai Yang Guo is cooked into soups, stews, and congee as a warming food-herb ingredient. It is often combined with ingredients like jujube, goji berry, and ginger in seasonal nourishing dishes. As a culinary herb, it is simmered slowly to draw out its gentle flavor and is traditionally used in home cooking to support daily wellness.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is Tai Yang Guo?
A: Tai Yang Guo, also called Sun Fruit, is a dried edible botanical used in Traditional Chinese Medicine food-herb cooking. It is known by several folk names including Tai Yang Zi, Tai Yang Gua, and Pu Ti Zi.
Q: How do I use Tai Yang Guo in cooking?
A: Rinse the dried fruit and simmer it with soup or stew ingredients. It can also be added to congee. Adjust the quantity to your recipe and taste preference.
Q: Who should avoid Tai Yang Guo?
A: This product is not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women. It is a food ingredient and is not intended to replace medication. Please consult a qualified practitioner if you have specific health concerns.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.72 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 25 × 18 × 8 cm |
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