“…As a medicinal and edible fungus, Tremella fuciformis (T. fuciformis) is extensively cultivated in many countries, especially in China, Brazil and other East Asian countries [1,2]. T. fuciformis is becoming increasingly favored by consumers due to its tender texture and rich nutrients, primarily referring to polysaccharides, proteins, mineral elements and vitamins, endowing it with the characteristics of anti-antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, immune regulatory and hypoglycemic activities [3]. T. fuciformis polysaccharides (TFPs) are some of the most important substances that have garnered the most attention in recent years, and they have been widely explored in many aspects due to their high content (nearly 60% to 70% of the dry weight) and outstanding physiochemical and biological properties, such as their anti-freezing and self-healing ability [4], their ability to inhibit amylase digestion [5], antioxidant activity, stress resistance [6], etc.…”