Roasted Chickpeas Ying Zui Dou 鹰嘴豆 Low Temperature Baked Bulk Soy Milk Ingredient
$6.76
1325 in stock
Description
Roasted Chickpeas, known in TCM as Ying Zui Dou (鹰嘴豆), from Cicer arietinum, are low-temperature baked whole legumes. Traditionally associated with the spleen and stomach, they are valued as a mild, nourishing food in TCM theory. Commonly used as a soy milk ingredient or in grain blends, they offer a convenient, ready-to-use form for daily culinary preparation.


Key Selling Points
- Whole roasted chickpeas from Cicer arietinum
- Low-temperature baking preserves natural flavor
- Bulk loose form for flexible use
- Traditional TCM name Ying Zui Dou (鹰嘴豆)
- Common ingredient for soy milk and grain blends


Quality & Sensory
These roasted chickpeas typically show a golden to light brown color with a firm, crunchy texture. They have a mild, nutty aroma and a pleasant, slightly sweet, earthy taste when cooked or blended. The low-temperature baking process helps retain their natural character.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Roasted Chickpeas |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 鹰嘴豆 |
| Pinyin | Ying Zui Dou |
| Botanical Name | Cicer arietinum |
| Plant Part | Seed |
| Form | Whole roasted legume |


Usage Scenarios
- Blended into soy milk or grain milk
- Added to soups and stews
- Cooked into congee
- Used in baked goods or snacks
- Ground into flour for culinary use


Traditional Uses
In TCM theory, Ying Zui Dou (鹰嘴豆) is traditionally associated with supporting the spleen and stomach and is used as a nourishing food. It is commonly prepared in soups, congee, or ground into flour for daily meals. Folk practice often pairs it with other grains to make nourishing porridges or milk-like beverages.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is whole roasted chickpeas, known in TCM as Ying Zui Dou (鹰嘴豆), from the Cicer arietinum plant.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory, it is traditionally associated with the spleen and stomach and used as a mild, nourishing food.
Q: How is it commonly used?
A: It is often blended into soy milk, added to soups, or cooked into congee.

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