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Coix seed (Coix lacryma-jobi),Vietnam Tanmaicoixseed price supplier

Coix seed (Coix lacryma-jobi)
min.order / fob price
≥1 piece
OriginVietnam
Production Capacity500/month
CategoryOthers
Update Time2023-03-16
company profile
Tan Mai International Company Limited
Vietnam
Contact: Ms.Hanna Ngo
Tel: 84-90-2782485
Number of Employees: < 20
Business Type: Manufacture & Trade
product details
Model No:coixseed
Standard:EU
Origin:Vietnam
Brand:Tanmaicoixseed

 

Coix-Seed/ Coix   semen/ Yiyiren

Coix seed, Job’s Tears (Coix -), , or Adlai, is a tall grain-bearing of the family (grass family) native to and but elsewhere cultivated in gardens as an annual. It has been naturalized in the southern and the tropics.
It is attributive to , stomach, lung and large intestine channels.
Besides the use for ornamental purposes, Coix seed grains are useful as a source of food (cereals) and folk medicine.

Specifications

+ Using purpose: for food
+ Function: bodybuilding
+ Quality: 100% nature
+ Purity: > 98%

Use
Throughout East Asia, they are available in dried form and cooked as a grain. The grains are generally spherical, with a groove on one end, and polished white in color, though in Japan unpolished  , which is unpolished and brown in color, is also available.
In Korea, a thick drink called  cha (literally ” Coix seed tea”) is made from powdered Coix seed. A similar drink, called Yi Ren Jiang (薏仁?), also appears in Chinese cuisine and is made by simmering whole polished Coix seed in water and sweetening the resulting thin, cloudy liquid with sugar. The grains are usually strained from the liquid but may also be consumed separately or together.
In both Korea and China, distilled liquors are also made from the grain. One such example is the South Korean liquor called  (???; hanja: 玉露酒), which is made from rice and Coix seed. In Japan, an aged vinegar is made from the grain.
In southern Vietnam, a sweet, cold soup called “Sâm b? l??ng” has Coix seed as one of its ingredients. This dish derives from the southern Chinese tong  called qīng bǔ liáng (清??; Cantonese: ching1 bou2 leung4).
In Thailand, it is often consumed in teas and other drinks, such as soy milk.
It is also used alongside other herbs in traditional Chinese medicine.

* Important Disclaimer
The information that is available at or through this site is not intended directly or by implication to either diagnose or treat any medical, emotional, or psychological condition or disorder. It is always recommended that consultation with local health care providers be obtained for specific health or medical concerns.

 
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