शुद्धता परमो धर्मः
Ghee the way it was made before factories.
Milk from desi Gir cows, set into curd overnight, hand-churned with a wooden bilona and slow-heated until it turns grainy and gold.
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The bilona method
This is the whole process, exactly as it happens in our kitchen. Slower and costlier than cream separation — which is precisely the point.
Fresh A2 milk from desi Gir cows, collected the same morning.
The whole milk is cultured overnight in an earthen pot. Not cream. All of it.
A wooden bilona, turned by hand at dawn, until butter rises to the top.
The butter is lifted off, washed clean, and nothing else is added to it.
Simmered on a low flame until it turns grainy, golden and fragrant.
Our story
Pavitram A2 Gir Ghee was started at home, on the shubh occasion of Akshaya Tritiya, with a single clay pot, a wooden churner and a promise never to take a shortcut. Every jar is made from the milk of indigenous Gir cows, set into curd overnight and hand-churned by the traditional bilona method.
The Gir is a gentle, hardy breed, grazed and grass-fed and never pushed for yield. Her milk carries the A2 beta-casein protein naturally. We take that milk whole, culture it, churn it by hand and slow-heat it on a low flame until it turns grainy and gold. It takes roughly twenty-five litres of milk and two full days to fill one litre of ghee.
We would rather sell fewer jars than sell a faster one.
Read our full storyWhat's in the jar
Milk, and time. That is the entire ingredient list.
From indigenous Gir cows, grazed and grass-fed, never rushed.
Curd first, cream never. The old way, kept exactly as it was.
No added colour, flavour or preservative — and every batch has a report.
Nothing to hide
Every batch is lab-tested. Type the batch number printed on your jar's label to see its report.
Journal
No preservatives, no fridge, no fuss. Three rules and one thing people get wrong.
Read it
Beyond the tadka: the everyday spoonfuls our own kitchen runs on.
Read it
Two days of work for one jar. Here is exactly what happens, and why the shortcut changes the ghee.
Read it