Chinese Yam Huai Shan 500g Dried Stir-Fried Slices for Soup Congee and Herbal Tea
$8.38 – $10.49Price range: $8.38 through $10.49
Description
Chinese Yam, known in TCM as Huai Shan (怀山药) or Shan Yao (山药), from Dioscorea opposita, is a dried and stir-fried root slice. Traditionally regarded as sweet and neutral, it is associated with the spleen, lung, and kidney channels in TCM theory. These dry slices are commonly simmered in soups, congee, and decoctions. Store at room temperature in a dry place and use as part of a balanced diet.


Key Selling Points
- Dried Chinese Yam slices known in TCM as Huai Shan
- Botanical source Dioscorea opposita with root slices as the plant part
- Stir-fried processing traditionally used to support gentle daily herbal cooking
- 500g pack suitable for soups, congee, and decoction recipes
- Sold as an edible agricultural product for household culinary use


Quality & Sensory
Slices typically appear pale yellow to light tan with a firm, dry texture and a mild starchy aroma. When simmered, they typically soften into a smooth, slightly sweet, and starchy taste.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried Chinese Yam slices |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 怀山药 |
| Pinyin | Huai Shan |
| Botanical Name | Dioscorea opposita |
| Plant Part | Root |
| Net Weight | 500g |


Usage Scenarios
- Simmer in soups with pork, chicken, or vegetables
- Cook into rice congee for a mild daily meal
- Add to herbal decoctions with other TCM roots
- Use in seasonal home cooking and family recipes

Traditional Uses
In TCM practice, Huai Shan is traditionally associated with tonifying the spleen, lung, and kidney. It is a common ingredient in congee, four-herb soup, and gentle family decoctions, often paired with lotus seed, poria, or goji berry. It is also widely used in autumn and winter cooking for its mild, starchy character.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is 500g of dried and stir-fried Chinese Yam root slices, known in TCM as Huai Shan, from Dioscorea opposita.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory it is sweet and neutral and traditionally associated with the spleen, lung, and kidney channels.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: The slices are typically simmered in soups, cooked into congee, or added to herbal decoctions until soft.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | 500 grams, 1000 grams |
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