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Dang Gui, known in English as Chinese Angelica Root, is one of the most widely used herbs in the Chinese herbal tradition. It comes from the root of Angelica sinensis, a member of the carrot family. The root is lifted, cleaned and sliced before drying.
This 100g pack is the sliced root, ready for simmering. It is a practical size for occasional use, whether you are brewing herbal infusions or adding it to broths and soups.
Simmer approximately 10g in water for 30 to 45 minutes, then strain and drink warm. It pairs well with red dates, goji berries and astragalus.
Store the pack sealed in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Important: Dang Gui should be avoided during pregnancy. If you take anticoagulant or antiplatelet medication, or any prescribed medication, speak to your doctor or a qualified practitioner before use.
Dang Gui is stocked in four forms:
Dang Gui is one of the four herbs in Si Wu Tang. The others are stocked here in matching 100g packs:
Every herb we sell at Vita Herbal Nutrition is non-sulphur treated and chosen for use in the kitchen and in traditional preparation.
We offer a 100% sulphur-free herb range. Sulphur is widely used in the industry to improve appearance and extend shelf life, but it alters the natural composition of the herb and may cause allergic reactions in some individuals. You can read more on our non-sulphur treated herbs page.
We follow the DaoDi principle of choosing each herb from the area traditionally associated with it, and we have worked with the same supply partners since 2010.
Is Dang Gui suitable for everyone?
No. It should be avoided during pregnancy. If you take anticoagulant or antiplatelet medication, or any other prescribed medication, check with your doctor or a qualified practitioner first.
How does Dang Gui taste?
It has a warm, slightly sweet, musky flavour with a deep earthy undertone, distinct but pleasant when brewed.
How do I prepare it?
Simmer around 10g in water for 30 to 45 minutes and strain. The slices can also be added directly to stocks, broths and slow-cooked dishes.
Can I combine it with other herbs?
Yes. It is commonly simmered alongside red dates, goji berries or astragalus, and forms part of the Si Wu Tang grouping listed above.
What is the difference between the 100g and 500g packs?
Only the quantity. Both are the same sliced root, so the 500g pack is simply the bulk option.
Is this the same as Bai Zhi?
No. Both are Angelica species, but Dang Gui is Angelica sinensis and Bai Zhi is Angelica dahurica. They are treated as separate herbs in traditional practice.