Linqu Toon [Shandong Linqu Specialty]

What is Linqu Toon? Authentic Shandong Linqu Specialty: Linqu Toon

Summary:Do you want to know what Linqu Toon is? This article is a detailed introduction to the special product of Linqu, Shandong Province - Linqu Toon. It was compiled and edited by the editorial team of China Specialty Network after reviewing and collecting relevant information about Linqu Toon. The full text takes about 6 minutes to read, mainly including the basic introduction of Linqu Toon and its nutritional value? How did the history of Linqu Toon come about? Wait

Introduction to Linqu Toon

Red Toon is a characteristic product of Linqu, with a planting history of over a thousand years. Due to specific geographical and climatic factors, the abundant red toon sprouts early and grows quickly, picking about 10 days earlier than other places. It has a unique flavor, rich aroma, crispy and juicy texture, delicious aroma, and rich nutrition

What is the nutritional value of Linqu Toon

Chinese toon has the following nutritional characteristics:

Firstly, it is rich in vitamin C. Every 100 grams of tender stems and leaves contains about 40 milligrams of vitamin C, which is more than twice as high as tomatoes. Some varieties can reach up to 115 milligrams. Vegetables are a type rich in vitamin C

How did the history of Xiangchun in Linqu come about?

The longevity of the Chinese toon is stated in Zhuangzi's "Xiaoyao You": "In ancient times, there were large Chinese toons, and eight thousand years old was considered spring and eight thousand years old was considered autumn." Although it is somewhat exaggerated, it also indicates the longevity of the Chinese toon. Li Shizhen's "Compendium of Materia Medica" also states: "The Chinese toon tree is easy to grow and has many longevity tests. People often use "Year of the Spring" and "Spring Order" to bless the elderly with longevity

In many places, planting Chinese toon is like vegetable production. The dwarf and densely planted Chinese toon in greenhouses allows people to eat it in winter. In fact, the cultivation of Chinese toon in greenhouses has existed since the Ming Dynasty, but ordinary people cannot enjoy it. The "Brief Scenery of the Imperial Capital" by Liu Dong and Yu Yizheng of the Ming Dynasty recorded that on New Year's Day, cucumbers and fragrant Chinese toons were presented as tribute to the palace, which were deeply loved by the emperor and court nobles, but their prices were very expensive