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| 背面描述 | Plain off-white paper ground bearing three numbered clauses of usage instructions printed in black letterpress Chinese characters, headed by the title 说明 (Explanation), with no additional decorative elements. |
| 背面铭文 | 说明 1.凭本券在本县内购买粗粮或粮食制品。 2.本券面额为成品粮 3.本券系无价证券，严禁买卖伪造和涂改，遗失不补。 (Translation: Explanation 1) This coupon may be used within this county to purchase coarse grains or grain products. 2) The face value of this coupon is for finished grain. 3) This coupon is a non-monetary security instrument. Buying, selling, forgery and alteration are strictly prohibited. Loss will not be compensated.) |
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Chinese county-level food stamps (粮票) of this type were administrative rationing coupons, not currency, though they functioned with equal rigidity in daily life. The national grain rationing system, introduced in 1955, persisted well into the reform era — Hua County's 1986 issue dates from a period when urban ration books were already being phased out in coastal provinces, while inland Henan counties still depended on them entirely. The "coarse grains" designation (粗粮) is the telling detail: it distinguished lower-grade staples like corn and sorghum from fine grains, and recipients often had little choice in which category their allocation fell.
Hua County, in northern Henan, had suffered severe famine during the Great Leap Forward. That history shaped how seriously local bureaus administered even small-denomination coupons like this one through the 1980s.