Aug
The serving amount varies by product — the exact amount is always stated on the packaging and product page, and one product's dose should never be applied to another. Take our flagship ginseng powder as an example: the label instructs three level scoops in the morning, at noon, and in the evening (about 0.7g per scoop), and one 150g tin lasts around 24 days.
Our range includes powder, capsule, and concentrate formats, each with a different concentration level and packaging, so the serving amount is never one-size-fits-all. Capsules are generally four a day, with nothing to measure or mix, and a box of 120 lasts about 30 days. Our concentrated extract format uses a smaller daily amount — around 2.67g, stirred into warm (not boiling) water — with a single jar lasting about 60 days. Ginseng powder needs to be measured with the scoop provided and stirred into water, following the packaging instructions exactly.
The label recommends splitting the daily amount across morning, noon, and evening, fitting naturally into your existing routine, though capsules can also be taken all at once or split around meals for more flexibility. Overall, consistency matters more than exact timing — ginseng is a habit, not a dose, and building a regular routine is more practical than fixating on a specific hour.
Ginseng powder should be stirred into warm water, never boiling — very hot water works against the point of low-temperature extraction. Capsules can simply be taken with lukewarm water. See our other article on this site for more detail on brewing.
Always follow the exact serving amount printed on the packaging or stated on the product page. Different products have different concentration levels and packaging formats, so the serving amount is not consistent across the range — never apply one product's dose to another. If you have any questions, our Frequently Asked Questions has more detail, or you can contact us directly with your batch number for verification.
If this is your first time trying a ginseng product, or you're buying one as a gift, a familiar format like ginseng powder is usually the easiest starting point — the serving instructions are straightforward and the routine is simple to follow. Customers who are already familiar with ginseng might prefer a more specialised format, such as a concentrated extract or capsules. Whichever format you choose, always read that specific product's own packaging instructions before starting.
The amount printed on the packaging is the recommended amount, not a floor to build on. Don't increase the serving amount on your own in the hope of a faster or stronger result — ginseng products are not medicines, and taking more than directed does not produce an additional effect. If you're unsure whether a given amount is right for you, ask your doctor or a registered Chinese medicine practitioner rather than adjusting the dose yourself.
If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking other medication, or have a long-term health condition, speak to your doctor or a registered Chinese medicine practitioner before starting, and adjust the amount and timing based on their advice rather than deciding on your own.
This article is for reference only and does not constitute medical advice. Ginseng products are not medicines and cannot treat or prevent any disease. If you have health concerns, please consult a doctor or a registered Chinese medicine practitioner.
