简体中文  l  繁體中文  l  Contact
Home Recipes Fish Maw with Lotus Root Soup

header02

Recipes for the Skin

According to TCM, skin conditions are correlated with the Spleen and Lungs, as the Spleen provides the source of Blood and Qi, while the Lungs are responsible for disseminating the Blood and Qi to the skin.

Note: All recipes serve 2

I.A.-Lingzhi-with-Spareribs
Fish Maw with Lotus Root Soup

Ingredients:

Shouwu (unprocessed) 10g
Lotus Root (fresh, 1 root section) 300g
Fish Maw (fried) 10g
Lean Pork 150g
Red Dates 5 pieces (without pits)
Longan Fruit 10g
White Dittany Bark 10g
Salt A little
Fresh Ginger 2 slices
Water 6 rice bowls (1200ml)

Instructions:

1. Cut the lean pork into bite size pieces and scald with hot water.

2. Soak the fried fish maw until soften.

3. Bring the water to Boil, add all the herbs and ingredients and simmer for 1 hour.

4. Add salt to taste.

Comments:

1. The property of Lotus Root will change as it is being cooked. The longer the roots are cooked, the darker (redder) the soup becomes. This increases the Blood nourishing property which otherwise is more cleansing.

2. Lotus Root combined with fish maw, besides being good for the skin, are also excellent food combination for confinement mothers. It is especially good for mothers who experience dryness and also those with blood stained discharge.

 

Disclaimer:
The recipes on this website are crafted and referenced from time-tested practices of Traditional Chinese herbalogy and classical Chinese medical texts. Readers should use their own discretion before incorporating the recipes into their diet and consult their doctor if they have any medical conditions.

Special Thanks to:
  1. Mr Lee Jok Keng for concepts, general editing and comments on the recipes.
  2. Mr Jack Shea of Shea Studio for food photography.
 
The TCM Finder
   

Like us for regular wellness insights.

TCM emphasises prevention and always addresses any imbalances so as to achieve a state of balance, optimal function and regulation.
Region Outlet Clinic
Australia 94 -
China 16 -
Hong Kong 54 2
Macau 2 -
Malaysia 88 3
Singapore 49 21

303 26

(Updated as at May 18, 2012)