Signature Sauce
Numbing & Fresh
Hanyuan tribute peppercorns are toasted and stone-ground to release a bright, numbing aroma, lifted with green peppercorn, scallion and a little cold-pressed rapeseed oil. Fresh then numbing, with a sweet finish — low-oil, no additives, one spoon brightens any light bowl, noodle or veggie.
From toasting the Sichuan Pepper to blooming it in cool oil, every step uses low heat and little oil to keep the numbing aroma bright and sweet — never leaning on heavy oil or salt.
From our kitchen
Hanyuan peppercorns are dry-toasted on low heat to draw out a bright, floral numbing scent, lifted off just before crisp to lock the aroma without bitterness.
Toasted peppercorns are gently stone-ground to a coarse powder, keeping fine grains and oil cells for a livelier, more layered numbness than machine-fine dust.
Cold-pressed rapeseed oil is drizzled over the pepper powder and green peppercorn at low temperature to bloom the aroma without bitterness — light, clean, never greasy.
Folded with scallion, garlic and a little sea salt, rested overnight to meld, then stored cool — open the jar to an immediate numbing fragrance.
Sichuan peppercorn brings the ma-la tingle without the oil-and-salt bomb of takeout sauce. A little carries a whole plate of steamed veg or protein.
A jar lives in my fridge at all times. It turns a plain dinner into something with a pulse — the quiet power of a good sauce.
A dish built for the moments your body asks for clean fuel
One jar transforms a week of plain steamed meals.
A single spoonful carries a whole bowl.
A clean dip for veg and protein instead of mayo.
How to serve it, how to keep it, and who it suits best
Use as a finishing sauce, salad dressing or dipping sauce. A little goes a long way, so start small and add to taste.
Keep refrigerated after opening, and use a clean spoon each time so it stays fresh for longer.
For anyone cutting sodium and sugar without giving up flavour — and for lifting plain protein and vegetables into a real meal.
Every ingredient here is chosen for its xing wei — its nature and flavour — and for what Chinese food therapy has traditionally used it for.
Traditionally used to warm the middle and disperse dampness — the numbing warmth of Sichuan.
Traditionally used to warm the middle, disperse cold and settle the stomach.
Traditionally used to nourish the liver and kidneys.
Traditionally used to soften and to clear mild heat.
Nature, flavour and traditional use follow classic Chinese food-therapy references (traditional materia dietetica). This is food, not medicine — we describe how an ingredient is traditionally used, and make no claim to treat or cure anything.
Sichuan pepper does not burn, it hums. In food therapy it warms the middle and moves dampness — flavour with a function.
Explore the seven schools →Real questions from our fitness-minded customers
About 45 per serving — a little goes a long way, so the per-meal cost is small.
We keep salt well below a standard condiment; use it to finish a dish, not drench it.
Sealed in the fridge it stays good for about two weeks — no preservatives needed.
Steamed grains, grilled protein or raw veg — it turns a plain plate into a meal.