What does Grain Rain eat in solar terms? Traditional food eaten in Grain Rain during the solar term.

As the saying goes: "Toona sinensis buds are tender before the rain, and Toona sinensis buds grow long after the rain." Before and after Grain Rain, it is a good time to eat Toona sinensis, especially in the northern region. Eating Toona sinensis in Grain Rain is the most fashionable and expensive dish at present. At this time, Toona sinensis is fragrant and refreshing, with high nutritional value. Only at this time of the year can we taste this "taste of spring"! In addition, Toona sinensis has the functions of improving immunity, invigorating stomach, regulating qi, relieving diarrhea, moistening skin, resisting bacteria, diminishing inflammation and killing insects.

2. Drink five grains of rain tea

The folk proverb says, "Grain Rain and Grain Rain pick tea in the rain", and Grain Rain is the time to pick tea. The tea leaves picked in front of Grain Rain are fragrant and have the best taste. So Grain Rain tried new tea and got used to it. Grain Rain tea is warm and cool, because Grain Rain grows in mild spring, and the temperature in spring is moderate, so Grain Rain tea has the characteristics of warming and removing fire, and can be used as therapeutic tea.

Step 3 eat coriander

"Qingming Snow Rest, Grain Rain Frost Rest". Spleen was in vigorous phase around Grain Rain 15 and the last 3 days in Tomb-Sweeping Day. Chinese medicine believes that coriander is warm and sweet, which can strengthen the stomach, promote digestion, induce diuresis and relieve constipation, and has the functions of sweating, promoting digestion and reducing qi. Suitable for colds and indigestion. Eating coriander in spring can dispel the cold, especially when it is chilly in spring.

4. Black rice

Every year in Grain Rain, Zhaoxing Dong Village has the custom of "eating black rice, scratching the face and sowing rice seeds". On this day in Grain Rain, young men and women fully express their love. Young men will go to the girl's house to throw bamboo baskets and beg for black rice. The more people go, the more embarrassed the girl's family feels. It is a double moral expression of local farming culture and marriage customs.