Why A2 Cow Ghee?
FAQs
What should the consistency of my ghee be?
Generally, the consistency of ghee depends on the temperature at which you store it. At room temperature, it usually remains soft, and during winters, it solidifies. Depending on the temperature outside the jar, this process may happen quickly or slowly. It is perfectly normal for ghee to be liquid, solid, or a combination of consistencies.
How can we identify pure cow ghee?
The easiest method to check the purity is to do a pan test. Add a teaspoon of ghee to a pan and heat it. If the ghee starts melting immediately and turns dark brown, it is pure. However, if it takes time to melt and is yellow in colour, then it is adulterated.
Why is Pure Whites A2 Bilona Cow Ghee costly as compared to other ghee?
Pure Whites A2 Bilona Cow Ghee is made from the milk extracted from desi indian cows. The indigenous cow gives around 4-6 litres of milk per day which is more nutritious than foreign breeds that produce more milk. The cows are neither forced nor injected with hormones to enhance milk production.
Our ghee is bilona churned with a wooden churner. This is why our A2 cow ghee has a grainy texture, thicker consistency, tempting aroma, superior flavour, and is much healthier. In order to prepare 1 litre of A2 Bilona Cow Ghee, 25-30 litres of A2 Cow Milk is needed, which makes it more expensive than others Hence, A2 Desi Cow Ghee is costlier and better than regular ghee.
What should the consistency of my ghee be?
The texture of ghee is primarily influenced by the storage temperature. When kept at room temperature, ghee typically maintains a soft, spreadable consistency. In colder conditions, especially during the winter season, it tends to solidify. The speed at which this transition occurs depends on the surrounding temperature. It's entirely normal for ghee to exhibit a range of consistencies, transitioning from liquid to solid or a combination of both as it adapts to its environment.