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Huoma tang
火麻汤
huǒmá tāng
Preparation
KindDish
Part of the plantSeed
LanguageChinese
Place and time
CountryChina
Still madeYes
Part of a series on
Preparation & Serving Rituals
Social Contexts & Customs
Etiquette & Protocol
Cannabis & Identity

Huoma tang (火麻汤, huǒmá tāng, "hemp soup") is a soup made with hemp seed in Bama Yao Autonomous County, in Guangxi, China. In 2021 the Farmers' Daily named hemp-seed oil, hemp soup and hemp congee (火麻油、火麻汤、火麻粥) as the commonest dishes on Bama tables. It reported that demand for the seed had grown with the visitors who come to the county for its reputation for long life.[1]

A nutrition survey of 50 people aged 90 to 112, published in 1980, found hemp to be the oil crop customarily eaten in the county. The seed was not pressed for oil. It was pounded to a paste and stirred into clear water, the sediment was removed, and the milky liquid was used to cook vegetables. The surveyors identified the seed provisionally as Cannabis sativa.[2]: 384–385 E. Joseph Brand and Zhao Zhongzhen mention hemp seed's reputation as a "longevity" food in Bama.[3]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Zhou, Hanwei (1 November 2021). ""长寿之乡"广西巴马 康养旅游开启乡村振兴新动能" [Guangxi's Bama, "home of longevity": health tourism opens new momentum for rural revitalisation]. Farmers' Daily (in 中文). Retrieved 29 October 2026 – via 人民政协网 (rmzxw.com.cn).
  2. ↑ 巴马老年人营养调查协作组 (Bama Elderly Nutrition Survey Group) (1980). "广西巴马县90至112岁50名老人的营养调查" [A nutrition survey of 50 elderly people aged 90 to 112 in Bama county, Guangxi]. 中山医学院学报 (Acta Academiae Medicinae Zhongshan) (in 中文). 1 (4). 何志谦 (He Zhiqian) and others: 383–390. doi:10.13471/j.cnki.j.sun.yat-sen.univ(med.sci).1980.0072.
  3. ↑ Brand, E. Joseph; Zhao, Zhongzhen (2017). "Cannabis in Chinese medicine: are some traditional indications referenced in ancient literature related to cannabinoids?". Frontiers in Pharmacology. 8 108. doi:10.3389/fphar.2017.00108.