“Heaty? Then this is the pot.”
百子櫃 ›
The dried cloud ear (Auricularia), a thin black jelly fungus sold as small curled flakes that soak out into soft dark ruffles. It brings a cool, slippery crunch and a faint woodsy depth to quick boiled soups and homely pots — silk gourd and pork slice soup is the classic — contributing texture more than flavour.
Nature · neutral Flavour · sweet Meridians · stomach、large intestine
In Cantonese food therapy cloud ear is used to moisten dryness and ease the bowels; folk tradition credits it with keeping the blood moving, and it is valued as an iron-rich everyday fungus.
Soak in cold water for 20 to 60 minutes, remove the hard base, tear it into small pieces and rinse.
雲南(雲耳之名所本);黑木耳大宗現產自東北 — AU stock includes wild cloud ear packs and Taiwanese white-back fungus strips (Henghui)
Common at Asian grocers · A$4.36–6.34 / 100g
Henghui Single Black Fungus Wild Cloud Ear 85g $5.39; Wood Ear Mushrooms 100g $5.89; Henghui Taiwanese White Back Black Fungus Strips 80g $3.49
“Heaty? Then this is the pot.”
Lo Fo Tong is cultural food-heritage reference, not medical advice. If you are pregnant, unwell or on medication, talk to your doctor or registered practitioner before changing what is in the pot.