Dried Cordyceps Broken Stems 20g Jar Chinese Herbal Cordyceps sinensis for Cooking
$421.13
9997 in stock
Description
Dried Cordyceps Broken Stems, known in TCM as Dong Chong Xia Cao (冬虫夏草), from Cordyceps sinensis, supplied as dried broken stroma and larval body pieces. In TCM theory it is traditionally associated with sweet and warm properties entering the lung and kidney channels. Traditionally used in cooked foods and decoctions. This food product is not a medicine and cannot replace drugs.



Key Selling Points
- Identified in TCM as Dong Chong Xia Cao (冬虫夏草), Cordyceps sinensis
- Broken stem form offers an economical alternative to whole cordyceps
- Dried and fully dry pieces suited to cooking and decoction
- Sourced from Qinghai and packed in a sealed 20g jar
- Traditionally associated with lung and kidney channel support in TCM theory



Quality & Sensory
Typically dark golden to brown dried pieces with a firm, fibrous texture and a mild earthy fungal aroma. After simmering, the pieces soften slightly and the broth is typically mild and savory with a subtle umami note.



Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried broken cordyceps stems |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 冬虫夏草 |
| Pinyin | Dong Chong Xia Cao |
| Botanical Name | Cordyceps sinensis |
| Plant Part | Dried stroma and larval body |
| Net Weight | 20g |



Usage Scenarios
- Simmered in soups with lean meat or poultry
- Cooked in congee
- Added to herbal decoctions
- Used in seasonal tonic cooking



Traditional Uses
In TCM theory, Dong Chong Xia Cao is traditionally used in lung and kidney tonic formulas. It is commonly simmered in soups with chicken, duck, or lean pork, cooked into congee, or combined with herbs such as wolfberry and Chinese yam. Traditional practice favors gentle long simmering rather than rapid boiling.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is dried broken Cordyceps sinensis stems, known in TCM as Dong Chong Xia Cao (冬虫夏草), packed in a 20g jar.
Q: What is its traditional value?
A: In TCM theory it is associated with sweet and warm properties entering the lung and kidney channels and is traditionally used in tonic cooking.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically simmered in soups, cooked in congee, or added to decoctions. This food product is not a medicine and cannot replace drugs.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.3 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 10 × 12 cm |
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