A2 Desi Cow Ghee
Milk fat derived from indigenous cow milk, processed using the Bilona method.
Unblended, traceable, and evaluated through standardised dairy fat tests.
- Verified milk fat profile through Butyro-refractometer, Reichert-Meissl, and Polenske values
- No vegetable oil or vanaspati — confirmed via β-sitosterol and Baudouin tests
- Sourced from indigenous (desi) cow herds with batch-level traceability
Returns accepted for damaged or incorrect items.
Refer to policy for details.
The A2 Desi Cow Ghee Evolution
ORIGIN
(pre-1900s)
Ghee in India was made using the Bilona method - curd set from milk, churned to butter, then slow-heated into ghee. Often sourced from indigenous (desi) cow breeds
SHIFT
(mid 20th century)
Dairy moved towards scale. Cream-based methods replaced Bilona for faster, higher-yield production.
DECLINE
(late 20th century)
Ghee was no longer tied to breed or process. Milk sources became mixed, and use of traditional methods declined.
VERIFICATION
(2000s onwards)
With rising adulteration and standardisation, lab tests became necessary to establish what qualifies as pure ghee.
RESURGENCE
(present day)
Bilona processing, Desi cow sourcing, and measurable fat testing are being reintroduced - restoring definition to what ghee is.