100 gram Dried Mushroom Cordyceps, Militaris Fungus Chong Cao Hua herbal tea

Dried Cordyceps militaris offers a concentrated adaptogenic mushroom for brewing into tea or adding to soups. This 100-gram pack contains whole dried fruiting bodies with the distinctive orange-gold color that signals proper cultivation. Steep 3–5 grams in hot water for 15–20 minutes to extract the beneficial compounds.

Cordyceps militaris has been part of traditional wellness practices across Asia for generations, prized for its distinctive appearance and earthy-sweet flavor. This 100-gram pack of dried, cultivated fruiting bodies delivers the characteristic orange-gold hue and firm texture that mark a quality harvest. Whether simmered into a warming broth, steeped as a standalone tea, or blended into soups, these dried cordyceps offer a simple way to incorporate an adaptogenic mushroom into your routine.

Key Benefits

• 100 g whole dried Cordyceps militaris fruiting bodies
• Distinctive orange-gold color from careful cultivation
• Earthy-sweet flavor suits teas, broths, and soups
• Adaptogenic mushroom used in traditional wellness practices
• No additives or preservatives—just dried mushroom
• Resealable pouch maintains freshness for extended storage

How to Use

1. Measure 3–5 g dried cordyceps per 300 ml water
2. Bring water to a gentle simmer (85–95°C)
3. Add cordyceps and simmer covered for 15–20 minutes
4. Strain and serve as tea; sweeten with honey if desired
5. Alternatively, add to soups or bone broth during cooking
6. Store unused portion in a cool, dry place

Specifications

Net weight: 100 g. Form: Whole dried fruiting bodies. Color: Orange-gold. Origin: Cultivated. Shelf life: 24 months sealed. Caffeine: None.

What's Included

• 100 g dried Cordyceps militaris
• Resealable pouch

Care & Storage

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture. Keep sealed between uses. Best consumed within 12 months of opening.

Key Terms

• Cordyceps militaris — A cultivated species of fungus with orange fruiting bodies, used in traditional Asian wellness
• Adaptogen — A category of herbs and fungi believed to help the body adapt to stress
• Fruiting body — The spore-producing structure of a fungus, visible above ground

Who Should Not Use

• Pregnant or nursing: not enough data; consult healthcare provider
• Those on immunosuppressants or blood-thinners: may interact; check with provider
• Children under 12: not evaluated for pediatric use
• Those with mushroom allergies: avoid use

We simmer a small handful in the slow cooker alongside bone broth—by evening, the kitchen carries a deep, earthy warmth.