TH20360U - Formulas and production methods for tea containing golden cordyceps. - Google Patents

Abstract

------November 22, 2019------(OCR) Page 1 of 1. Summary of Invention. This invention concerns a tea containing Cordyceps sinensis, using alternative raw materials to Tibetan Cordyceps, red ginseng, and other Chinese herbs. The raw materials for producing this anti-allergy tea include Cordyceps sinensis, Job's tears, and Cordyceps sinensis fermented rice. The Cordyceps sinensis fermented rice is obtained from a Cordyceps sinensis cultivation process and used as a raw material, along with Cordyceps sinensis flowers and Job's tears. All ingredients are dried using a multi-stage hot air drying process, ground together, and the moisture content is controlled to be less than 10%. The mixture is then packaged into tea bags. The resulting tea contains important active ingredients including beta-glucan (symbol: glucan), cordycepin, ergosterol, ferulic acid, oleic acid, zinc, and vitamins A, B, and D.

Claims (1)

------22/11/2562------(OCR) Page 1 of 2 pages. Claims: 1. A tea formulation containing Cordyceps sinensis, consisting of Cordyceps sinensis in a quantity of 15-30 percent by weight, Job's tears in a quantity of 35-45 percent by weight, and fermented rice with Cordyceps sinensis in a quantity of 35-45 percent by weight. 2. A tea formulation containing Cordyceps sinensis as per Claims 1, where the Cordyceps sinensis is selected from the fruiting body which is 2-4 centimeters tall. 3. A tea formulation containing Cordyceps sinensis as per Claims 1 and Claims 2, where the Cordyceps sinensis is selected from Cordyceps sinensis containing at least 5 milligrams of cordycepin by dry weight. 4. A tea formulation containing Cordyceps sinensis as per Claims 1, where Job's tears... 5. A production process for tea containing Cordyceps sinensis, formulated according to any one of Patents 1 through 4, which includes the following steps: A. Selecting Cordyceps sinensis by choosing the flower portion that is 2-4 centimeters high. B. Drying the Cordyceps sinensis flowers from step A with hot air. Initially, hot air drying at room temperature (symbol) 15-20 degrees Celsius for 2 hours, and continuing drying at 60-75 degrees Celsius for 5-12 hours. Storing the dried Cordyceps sinensis flowers in an automatic dehumidifier. (Page 2 of 2 pages) C. Testing the amount of cordycepin in the dried Cordyceps sinensis flowers, which must be controlled to ensure that the cordycepin content is present. (cordycepin) not less than 5 mg per gram dry weight. D. Wash the Job's tears thoroughly, soak in water overnight, then air dry on a sieve before boiling or cooking in a ratio of 1 part Job's tears to 3 parts clean water. E. Dry the Job's tears from step D in a hot air oven at room temperature (symbol) 15-20 degrees Celsius for 2 hours, and continue drying at 60-75 degrees Celsius for 6-12 hours. Store the dried Job's tears in an automatic dehumidifier. F. After separating the golden Cordyceps flower from the Cordyceps fermented rice, remove it from the container and air dry for 1-2 hours. G. Take the air-dried Cordyceps fermented rice... Slice the product thinly and air-dry at room temperature (symbol) 15-20°C for 2 hours, then continue drying at 60-70°C for 6-8 hours. Store the dried fermented rice with cordyceps in an automatic dehumidifier. Grind all the dried ingredients together in the following proportions: 15-30% golden cordyceps flowers by weight, 35-45% job's tears by weight, and 35-45% fermented rice with cordyceps by weight. Control the moisture content to less than 10% and package into tea bags, foil sachets, or bottled powdered tea.