Oriental Light Meals × Snow Skin Low-Calorie Mooncake
Icy, Low-Calorie, Light Treat
No baking, just a cool, bouncy, jade-like bite. Glutinous rice flour and natural sweeteners form a crystal skin; fillings of fresh fruit purée, yogurt protein and matcha mousse — chill and eat, one bite into autumn. Six colours, six flavours, each a little edible art.
Snow-skin mooncakes break the “must-be-baked” rule. Our modern cold process keeps ingredients' truest flavour — no high heat, no lost nutrition, every bite a cool Mid-Autumn.
Guochao Spirit
Stone-milled glutinous rice flour with pre-gel starch, steamed and kneaded to translucent. Bouncy yet melting, at its best chilled.
In-season mango, lychee and pomelo whipped into a fine purée with Greek yogurt for protein. Natural sweetness, zero artificial colour.
Purple yam, spinach green, pumpkin orange, butterfly-pea blue — all from plants. Six coloured skins, six flavours, beauty and taste together.
Cold-chain delivery at 0–4°C; store chilled or frozen at home. Take out 15 minutes before eating to reach the perfect cool bite.
Every colour is a mood; every flavour, a journey for the palate.
Japanese yuzu pulp with lemon curd — sweet-tart and crisp. The skin a pale gold, like autumn sun.
Uji matcha white-chocolate mousse — gently bitter, sweet finish. The skin jade-green, tea aroma lingering.
Purple-sweet-potato mash with cream cheese — velvety smooth. A dreamy purple skin, pure delight.
Philippine mango purée with coconut cream — full tropical mood. Golden skin, taste of sunshine.
Lingnan lychee pulp in Damask rose water — floral and fruity intertwined. A pink skin, the romantic pick.
Salted-cheese molten top — sweet-salty balance. The pale-blue skin like a clear sky, rich in layers.
The chilled, chewy snow skin keeps the festival fun without the baked sugar load of a traditional mooncake. Same occasion, lighter bite.
One with tea by lantern light — tradition kept, waistline spared. That's the only way we'd serve it.
A dish built for the moments your body asks for clean fuel
The festival flavour, with the guilt quietly trimmed.
A small, intentional sweet that doesn't derail the day.
Closes a meal with tradition, not a sugar spike.
How to serve it, how to keep it, and who it suits best
Reheat gently — by steam, in a pan, or in the microwave for 60–90 seconds with a splash of water. Add the dressing or sauce after heating so nothing turns soggy.
Refrigerate and eat within 24–48 hours. For longer storage, freeze portions uncooked and cook them straight from frozen — do not refreeze once cooked.
Built for high-protein, calorie-aware eating: office lunches, post-workout meals, and anyone keeping an eye on carbs without eating bland food.
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 support the spleen and to calm the spirit — the slow, steady base of many Chinese sweet soups.
Eaten to moisten and to cool — the tropical counterpoint to Chinese warmth.
Traditionally eaten to generate fluids and refresh the mouth.
Traditionally used to nourish the liver and kidneys and to support the eyes — in China it is thrown into soups and congee the way a Western cook adds raisins.
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.
No bake, no heavy crust. Chill it and the festival stays cool — the same idea, told differently.
Explore the seven schools →Real questions from our fitness-minded customers
About kcal per piece — roughly 60% less than a traditional bakery mooncake.
Yes. We cut the syrup hard and lean on natural sweetness, so the sugar load is a fraction of the classic.
Keep it refrigerated and eat within a week; snow-skin versions freeze well for up to a month.
At low in calories with plenty of fiber, it satisfies a sweet craving without the usual sugar spike.