Medicated Cuisine: Black-bone Chicken and its Health Implications

February 15, 2024

【Medicated Cuisine Name】

  Medicated Cuisine: Black-bone Chicken

【Ingredients】

  20g black-bone chicken, 20g astragalus, 20g goji berries, 10g angelica, 10g codonopsis, 15g dwarf lilyturf, 10 jujubes

【Preparation】

  1. Soak 15g dwarf lilyturf and 10 jujubes in water for a few hours.

  2. Put the small grainy herbs in gauze and stuff them into the chicken's stomach. Put the larger herbs on the outside.

  3. Place in a pressure cooker and stew the chicken.
 


 

【Tips】

  1. If you can't finish it in one go, keep it in a pot and heat it with the herbs. Don't throw away the herbs.

  2. Dwarf lilyturf is mainly used to nourish yin and is suitable for those with deficient heat.

  3. Add schisandra for those with high blood pressure; add jujubes for those with blood deficiency. If it's cold, you can also add 10g of dried ginger.

  4. Choose an older black-bone chicken if possible.

【Inappropriate for Consumption】

  1. Excessive gastric acid: Chicken soup stimulates gastric acid secretion. Therefore, patients with gastric ulcers, excessive gastric acid, or gastric bleeding should generally avoid drinking chicken soup.

  2. Gallbladder diseases: Patients with cholecystitis and cholelithiasis often have recurrent attacks and should not drink too much chicken soup. The digestion of fat in chicken soup requires bile, and drinking chicken soup can stimulate gallbladder contraction, which may cause an attack of cholecystitis.

  3. Hypertension: Drinking chicken soup can not only cause arteriosclerosis but also cause continuous increase in blood pressure, making it difficult to lower.

  4. Hyperlipidemia: After absorbing the fat in chicken soup, it will further increase cholesterol. High cholesterol levels can lead to diseases such as deposition in the intima of blood vessels and coronary artery atherosclerosis.

  5. Renal insufficiency: Chicken soup contains some small molecular proteins. Patients with acute nephritis, acute and chronic renal insufficiency, or uremia cannot timely process protein breakdown products. Drinking too much chicken soup can cause azotemia and worsen the condition.

  In addition, chicken soup has a warming effect, so it is not suitable for those with inflammation, as it may hinder the recovery of inflammation.

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