Dried Ox Penis Slices Niu Bian 500g Whole Cut for Soup and Herbal Wine
$11.34 – $30.51Price range: $11.34 through $30.51
Description
Dried Ox Penis Slices, known in TCM as Niu Bian (牛鞭), prepared from cleaned bovine penis tissue and dried into firm slices. This is a traditional animal-derived food ingredient valued in Chinese folk cuisine, typically simmered in nourishing soups or soaked in herbal wine. In traditional practice it is considered warming and is commonly enjoyed in winter tonics. Store in a cool dry place and cook thoroughly before consumption.


Key Selling Points
- Traditional animal-derived ingredient known in TCM as Niu Bian (牛鞭)
- Sourced from Shandong province and sold as edible agricultural produce
- Carefully dried into slices for convenient portioning and slow cooking
- Commonly simmered in nourishing soups or infused in herbal wine
- 500g pack suitable for family-style tonic cooking


Quality & Sensory
Slices are typically pale tan to light brown with a firm, dense, slightly fibrous texture and a mild dried-meat aroma. When slow simmered, they typically turn tender and yield a rich, savory broth.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Dried animal-derived food ingredient |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 牛鞭 |
| Pinyin | Niu Bian |
| Form | Dried slices |
| Net Weight | 500g |
| Origin | Shandong, China |


Usage Scenarios
- Slow-simmered in nourishing tonic soups with ginger and dates
- Soaked in grain alcohol to make traditional herbal wine
- Braised or stewed as a hearty winter dish
- Added to long-cooked broths for family meals


Traditional Uses
In Chinese folk tradition, ox penis is regarded as a warming tonic food, often prepared in slow-cooked soups during cold seasons. It is traditionally paired with ginger, goji berries, red dates, or Chinese yam in hearty stews, and is also a classic base for medicinal-style wines. Preparation usually involves thorough cleaning, soaking, and prolonged simmering until tender.


FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is dried ox penis (Niu Bian, 牛鞭) cut into slices, sold as an edible agricultural product for traditional cooking.
Q: What is it traditionally valued for?
A: In traditional Chinese folk practice it is considered a warming tonic ingredient, commonly used in nourishing winter soups and herbal wines.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically soaked, cleaned, and slow simmered for several hours in soups or stews, or steeped in alcohol to make traditional wine.


Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | The whole bull whip is big, The whole bull whip is in the middle, Whole small bull whip, Beef whip slices |
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