
Dry goods & condiments
Dried Tangerine Peel (Chenpi)
Dried Tangerine Peel (Chenpi) is the food named on the original package label; this image illustrates only one possible appearance.
- 繁體中文
- 陳皮
- English
- Dried Tangerine Peel (Chenpi)
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Dried Tangerine Peel / Chenpi (陳皮) — kulit jeruk keprok kering
- Tagalog
- Dried Tangerine Peel / Chenpi (陳皮) — pinatuyong balat ng dalanghita
What is it?
Dried Tangerine Peel (Chenpi) is a food item commonly encountered in Hong Kong homes and markets.
How to identify it
Confirm the food name and ingredient list on the original label; do not rely on colour, thickness or container shape.
- Dried Tangerine Peel (Chenpi) is the food named on the original package label; this image illustrates only one possible appearance.
- Confirm the food name and ingredient list on the original label; do not rely on colour, thickness or container shape.
- A similar appearance does not establish the same product; confirm the food name and ingredients on the original label.
Common confusion
A similar appearance does not establish the same product; confirm the food name and ingredients on the original label.
Common Hong Kong household uses
Use only as directed by the recipe and original label; colour, thickness and container shape do not establish its use.
Preparation or handling
Before use, check the food name, ingredient list and allergen statement on the original label; do not rely on this image alone.
Storage
Follow the original label storage directions exactly and keep the container properly closed.
Helper tip
Use the Hong Kong name and confirm the food name and ingredient list on the original label; do not rely on this image alone.
What Ma’am or Sir may say
唔該要陳皮,俾我睇清楚先。The employer wants Dried Tangerine Peel (Chenpi) and asks for it to be checked before purchase.
Useful market phrase
唔該要陳皮,俾我睇清楚先。Does the image look correct?
Last reviewed
Sources
- Hong Kong Department of Health — DH CHENPI
- The Chinese University of Hong Kong Humanum Research Centre — Cantonese Pronunciation Dictionary
- The Linguistic Society of Hong Kong — Jyutping Romanization Scheme
- Hong Kong Centre for Food Safety — Food Safety Focus (231st Issue, Oct 2025) – Article 4: Beware of Allergens in Food