“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
百子櫃 ›
The small oblong red berry of Lycium barbarum, sold dried, soft and pliable. Added in the last 10 to 15 minutes of cooking, it lends a sweet-tart lift and jewel-red colour to sweet and savoury pots alike; overcooking turns it mushy and sour.
Nature · neutral Flavour · sweet Meridians · liver、kidney
In Cantonese food therapy it nourishes the liver and kidneys, builds the blood and brightens the eyes, the everyday finishing berry scattered into countless family pots.
Rinse them quickly. Add them at the end of the pot, in the last 10 to 15 minutes, so they do not cook to mush and turn sour.
寧夏中寧 — AU retail stock is heavily Ningxia-labelled (e.g. Henghui Ningxia packs); also sold in mainstream health aisles
Common at Asian grocers · A$4.4–5.87 / 100g
Goldfish Red Medlar 100g $5.49; Henghui Ningxia 80g $4.69; Henghui 300g $13.19; also in mainstream health aisles
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“Heaty? Then this is the pot.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
“The pot she makes when someone needs looking after.”
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.