“Heaty? Then this is the pot.”
百子櫃 ›
Duck gizzards salted and wind-dried in the Cantonese cured-meat (laap mei) tradition, sold as hard, flat coppery discs. Soaked, halved and simmered, one or two pieces perfume a whole pot with a savoury cured aroma and a lingering sweet finish. The quiet essential of watercress and dried-vegetable soups in autumn.
Nature · neutral Flavour · sweet、salty Meridians · spleen、stomach
In Cantonese food therapy it is used to ease food stagnation, open the appetite and direct qi downward, lending its cured savour to the autumn moistening soups.
Soak until soft, rinse clean and cut in half.
廣東(廣式臘味產區,秋冬生曬) — Cured meat cannot be imported into Australia (biosecurity); no compliant retail form — omit or substitute in AU versions
Herbal shops / specialists
“Heaty? Then this is the pot.”
“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.