Wild Raspberry Fu Pen Zi Dried Fruit 500g Herbal Tea Wine Ingredient
$6.50 – $17.80Price range: $6.50 through $17.80
Description
Wild Raspberry Dried Fruit, known in TCM as Fu Pen Zi (覆盆子), from Rubus chingii, the dried unripe fruit traditionally used in Chinese herbal practice. In TCM theory it is sweet and slightly warm, traditionally associated with the kidney and bladder channels. This loose dried fruit is commonly prepared as herbal tea or infused in wine. Store in a cool dry place and use as part of a balanced traditional wellness routine.



Key Selling Points
- Wild-harvested Fu Pen Zi dried fruit from the Qinling region
- Botanical source Rubus chingii, the traditional TCM raspberry
- Whole dried berries suitable for tea and wine infusion
- Loose bulk format with 500g total weight
- Bundle includes 250g raspberry with 250g mulberry and 250g red goji berry



Quality & Sensory
The dried berries are typically small, round, and deep amber to brownish-red with a slightly fuzzy surface texture. They carry a mild sweet aroma, and when steeped or infused they typically yield a light amber liquor with a gently sweet, faintly tart taste.



Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried herbal fruit |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 覆盆子 |
| Pinyin | Fu Pen Zi |
| Botanical Name | Rubus chingii |
| Plant Part | Dried unripe fruit |
| Net Weight | 500g total |



Usage Scenarios
- Steep as a daily herbal tea
- Infuse in wine following traditional practice
- Simmer in herbal decoctions
- Combine with mulberry and goji berry in blends



Traditional Uses
In TCM, Fu Pen Zi is traditionally associated with supporting kidney function and is a classic ingredient in tonifying formulas. It is commonly paired with Sang Shen (mulberry) and Gou Qi Zi (goji berry) in teas and wine infusions, a combination reflected in this bundle. Traditionally it was also simmered in decoctions or added to congee during seasonal tonifying routines.

FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is dried Fu Pen Zi, the unripe fruit of Rubus chingii, a traditional Chinese herbal ingredient supplied as loose dried berries.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory it is sweet and slightly warm and is traditionally associated with the kidney and bladder channels, often used in tonifying blends.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically steeped as herbal tea, infused in wine, or simmered in decoctions, often together with mulberry and goji berry.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | 1 can raspberry 50g, 1 can raspberry 100g, 1 can raspberry 250g, 2 cans raspberry 500g in total, 250g raspberries 250g chive seeds, 250g raspberries 250g dried mulberries, 250g raspberry 250g moringa, 250g raspberry 250g eucommia ulmoides, 250g raspberry 250g mulberry 250g red wolfberry |
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