Dried Soapberry Husk Wu Huan Zi Shell Natural Soapnut Peels 500g
$5.08 – $5.82Price range: $5.08 through $5.82
Description
Dried Soapberry Husk, known in TCM as Wu Huan Zi Pi (无患子皮), from Sapindus mukorossi, the peeled outer husk of the soapberry fruit. These naturally sun-dried husks are pitted and cleaned, traditionally valued in Chinese folk practice as a gentle botanical for washing hands, hair, and fabrics. Sold as a raw agricultural product for external household use.


Key Selling Points
- Dried pitted soapberry husks from Sapindus mukorossi
- Known in Chinese as Wu Huan Zi Pi (无患子皮)
- Naturally sun-dried with no added processing aids
- Traditionally used as a natural washing botanical for hands and fabrics
- 500g bulk pack suitable for regular household use


Quality & Sensory
The husks are typically light brown to golden brown with a dry, papery texture and slightly wrinkled surface. They carry a faint, mildly herbal aroma and feel lightweight and brittle when handled.


Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Raw dried botanical husk |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 无患子皮 |
| Pinyin | Wu Huan Zi Pi |
| Botanical Name | Sapindus mukorossi |
| Plant Part | Fruit husk, pitted |
| Net Weight | 500g |


Usage Scenarios
- Steep in warm water to make a mild natural washing liquid for hands
- Boil and strain to prepare a gentle rinse for hair
- Simmer to create a traditional botanical wash for delicate fabrics
- Keep as a household botanical for everyday cleaning tasks

Traditional Uses
In Chinese folk practice, soapberry husks have long been valued as a natural washing botanical, as the fruit shell naturally produces a mild lather when soaked or simmered in water. Traditionally, households would boil the husks and use the strained liquid for washing hands, hair, and clothing. The husks were also a common seasonal household item in southern China, where soapberry trees grow widely.
FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is the dried, pitted outer husk of the soapberry fruit, known in Chinese as Wu Huan Zi Pi (无患子皮), from Sapindus mukorossi.
Q: What is it traditionally used for?
A: Traditionally, the husks are soaked or simmered in water to release a mild natural lather used for washing hands, hair, and fabrics.
Q: How do I prepare it?
A: Soak a small amount of husks in warm water or simmer them briefly, then strain and use the liquid as a gentle botanical wash.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Packaging specifications | Soapberry peel, Soapberry fruit, Soapberry seeds |
Related products
-

Disposable Nipple Covers 30 Pairs Thin Breathable Invisible Chest Pads for Sports and Everyday Wear
$4.20 -

Sunflower Medical Hemorrhoid Gel Dressing Topical Relief for Internal External Mixed Hemorrhoids
$4.35 – $5.40Price range: $4.35 through $5.40 -

Inflatable Floating PVC Dock Platform 6m x 1.4m Commercial Jet Ski Swim Dock with Pump
$424.77 -

Jin Zhong Yi Tendon Sheath Patch Far Infrared Therapy Plaster for Wrist Neck Shoulder Back Leg Discomfort 4 Patches
$5.90




Reviews
There are no reviews yet.