Chinese Angelica Root Extract Powder 20:1 1KG/BAG

Chinese Angelica Root Extract Powder 20:1

Botanical name: Angelica sinensis (Oliv.) Diels
Family: Apiaceae
Common names: Dong Quai, Dang Gui, Female Ginseng
Plant part used: Root
Origin: Native to the cool mountainous regions of China; cultivated in mountainous herb gardens.

Angelica sinensis is a fragrant perennial herb in the carrot family, cultivated for its thick, aromatic root. It is one of the most widely used traditional botanicals in East Asian herbal practice and is processed into a concentrated extract powder for formulations.

Traditional use and character:
In traditional East Asian practice, angelica root is a classic botanical used in traditional preparations oriented toward women wellness and circulatory comfort. It is a long established component of traditional tonics and herbal formulations across the region.

Key constituents:
Angelica sinensis root contains coumarin derivatives such as ligustilide and butylidenephthalide, together with ferulic acid, polysaccharides and flavonoids. These constituents are associated with its characteristic aroma and traditional use.

Typical applications:
This 20:1 concentrated extract powder is suited to manufacturers of traditional herbal formulations, women wellness blends, tonic preparations, capsules and botanical dietary supplements. It offers a standardized powdered form of a widely used traditional root.

Specifications:
Extract ratio: 20:1
Appearance: Fine yellowish brown to brown powder
Latin binomial verified: Angelica sinensis
Pack size: 1KG/BAG

Storage and handling:
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct light and moisture. Keep sealed in the original packaging until use. Recommended shelf life 24 months under proper storage conditions.

Compliance note:
This product is supplied as a botanical raw material ingredient for qualified manufacturers and formulators. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Traditional uses described above are drawn from historical herbal literature and do not constitute medical advice. Buyers are responsible for confirming regulatory status in their intended market.