Yu Ling Gao paste jar with American ginseng and longan

Yu Ling Gao (Longan & American Ginseng Paste)

$80.00
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Yu Ling Gao paste jar with American ginseng and longan

Herbal paste

Longan and ginseng, slowly steamed — a daily spoonful

Yu Ling Gao (Longan & American Ginseng Paste)

$80.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

A Qing-dynasty food-therapy treasure from the physician Wang Mengying: longan fruit and American ginseng, slowly steamed together into a rich, gently sweet paste. Warming without being heavy, it is traditionally taken by the spoonful as a daily tonic.

Properties Sweet · balanced (warm longan tempered by cool American ginseng)

Traditional use
Used in TCM to replenish qi and blood, nourish the Heart and Spleen, and calm the spirit. Traditionally chosen to support energy, a healthy complexion and restful sleep — and often taken after childbirth or long periods of fatigue.
Ingredients
Longan fruit (Long Yan Rou), American ginseng (Xi Yang Shen).
How to use
Take one spoonful daily, straight or stirred into warm water, or as directed on the label or by your practitioner. Refrigerate after opening.
Cautions
Contains natural fruit sugars — consult your practitioner if you monitor your blood sugar. Traditionally paused during a cold, fever or indigestion. Consult a practitioner if you are pregnant or take medication.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult a licensed practitioner before use if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication or managing a health condition.


Yu Ling Gao (Longan & American Ginseng Paste)

PhoenixCare Herbal Stories

Jade Spirit Paste

Sometimes called “the ginseng substitute,” Yu Ling Gao pairs longan — which nourishes the Heart and Spleen — with American ginseng, which replenishes qi while keeping things cool. Yu, jade, speaks to its gentle richness; Ling, spirit, to its calming nature.

The Qing physician Wang Mengying recorded it in his Sui Xi Ju Yin Shi Pu as a tonic for those recovering from illness, childbirth or long depletion.

Real nourishment isn’t piling on — it’s letting energy and blood slowly find their source again.

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