Why Bilona Ghee (A2 Desi Ghee) Is So Expensive | So Expensive Food | Insider Business
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- Опубліковано 1 тра 2023
- Bilona ghee is ghee that’s hand-churned from the milk of native South Asian cows. Whereas factory-made ghee sells in India for around 585 rupees per kilogram, bilona ghee can cost up to 1,900 rupees per kilogram - over three times as much. Compared to industrial ghee, it takes much longer to make, but the end product is nuttier and more aromatic. Outside of India, it can sell for over $100 per kilogram.
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Why Bilona Ghee (A2 Desi Ghee) Is So Expensive | So Expensive Food | Insider Business
Stop using fancy political words such as "South Asian staple food" .. Ghee is an Indian food .. Bilona is a Sanskrit word ..
Britishers still trying to colonise through language 🤣
Where is India ? South Asia right ? Stop overthinking everything and playing the victim
@@porothashawarma2339 Then why not call America or Canada North America and Britain Western Europe or call you by some other name other than what your parents have named you (no offense, just using it as a comparison)
South asia is India Pakistan Bangaldesh Srilanka and all these country eat ghee...
Well ghee was invented god knows when; and I'm sure at the time when humans learned how to write and keep tabs on history, there was no county called India specifically and no patriots like you trying to claim ghee as their own invention.
5:57 Susheela is a great mom. She is wishing to god that all people may get similar good lassi ,milk and ghee. What a wonderful being.
Thank you ❤️
ever tried to find out what they do with the old cows after they stop producing milk?
Or the male calf?
@@thenumm7403Care for them till they are no more. The Bulls are normally left astray as they get agitated quickly. Before tractors, the Bulls were neutered so that they can work on farms.
@@Dacro Now that we have tractors, we dont need the bulls no more...
male calves, along with the old cows and Buffalos that have stopped producing milk -- are sent to slaughterhouses
That's how it is in the country where cow is "mata"
@DaCro
"Care for them till normally left that they can work on farms."
================
Leave the bulls astray because they are unfit for exploitation. Good job.
I'm from rural south India and we make ghee in similar way as shown here. But only difference is that, here it is common to use moringa leaves , some fenugreek seeds and a bit of rock salt to enhance the flavor and aroma. We filter out the fenugreek seeds and moringa leaves after ghee is done and ready to store.
That ghee must be tastier than...
We use betal leaves too❤ yummy to eat after the clarification ❤❤
Any Video how to do it sir
tamil ha ??
@@aniruddhasajja9561 yes
"Jaisa khae ann vaisa hoe Mann " clearly defines how passionate and clear he is about the work he is been doing ❤️🙂
Man made me wanna visit rajasthan I'm a big follower of lord Krishna growing up watching his cartoons I really wanna go and see the culture in person
@@takashimizutani1808 grow up buddy, thats a delusion
@@EddyWilson-ch8iv What is?
Rice + Ghee + Dal + Mango Pickle = ❤
I am sure if any Telugu people are reading this comment they will relate.
Edit: It is really awesome to see that, this recipe is not only equally loved across India but also neighbouring countries. 😀
@Kraken Thunder Great! 🙂
I guess is most part of our country we have it 😊
😋
Vaatithopaatu Appadam, rasam, perugu. Pandageee
+cow meat
Their business model:
If we don’t have Ghee, our grandmothers and granny will scold us
Coz that's true😂
They do eat coz ghee is good for health and Indian grandmothers make us eat to death. If you have an Indian granny, your stomach and pockets will be always full.
@@manurvabhah oye Ayurveda iska bahut power khas vaat piita rog mane kinectic me pain dryness aur thermal heat issue
That is not the business model , thats truth., thats the sentiment and peoples born and brought up with pasta and pizza will never understand this.
@@kalkiavatartruthanddivinep6582 I know par foreigners thodi na samjhenge. Vo log to te tak bolts Hain ki dhoti nahi pahanna chahiye kyun ki abhi pants available Hain aur dhoti to khul bhi jata hai. Lekin vo thodi na samjhenge ki barso purani culture ko chhodna kitna muskil hota hai.
If you visit an Indian household, even an urban one, you will know that it's absolutely true 😂
I never felt soo happy for a business in this channel like this one.
Bless these two
Honestly it’s not expensive, it’s your perspective. The innumerable benefits of health authentic ghee offers to one’s health is super commendable and justified by the price tag. I have somewhat stopped buying expensive and unjustified stuff just having brand name and started investing in wholesome things like pure Ghee, Honey, A2 Grass-fed Fresh Milk, etc.
Siri, tell Deep the definition of being poor ( in India).
@@ravik007ggn yeah mate, I don't think this channel is focused on India...
Also, isn't it common practice in India for households to make their own ghee?
@@tge2102 always lived in a city and no one does that here. Villages, am sure many do.
@@ravik007ggn poor make there own ghee nincompoop
Ghee is number one health food! -Fat uncle with big belly
Good for the son turning the business into a luxury food item for the world to enjoy.
Not for the son, but for the nation.
Shut up grandpa
Ghar ki murgi daal Barabar...
When others praise the efforts to expensive product and still people can't swallow the truth of its value
@@nooramina Unfortunate truth
@nooraima true. Those who don't get are the ones who understand the value.
Ghee miraculously enhances flavors of food. Anyone who hasn't tried it, try it once.
All butter enhances food
@@kevinwyman2934 but ghee is different, it tastes amazing.
@@kevinwyman2934 Ghee doesn't tastes like Butter at all.
@@kevinwyman2934 every Westerner
@@kevinwyman2934 try ghee once, then you can decide.
Expensive? That's a tag we have associated.
1 bottle of moderate whiskey costs Rs. 1500+, and is consumed in a few hours.
1 Ltr of ghee, is going to be used by the whole family for almost a month.
But alcohol rarely comes up in the category of 'Expensive'.
Same analysis done for everything healthy (like nuts, etc) would tell the same story. Its not so expensive to live healthily, it's just a perception in our head.
Only ₹1500 for a litre of such high quality ghee is really great.
Whisky in 1500 ain't moderate, it's much better than moderate in the Indian market.
Right
Expensive tag is given by comparing same products right, such as apples with apples and not oranges, it's a natural human tendency.
This is what we Indians need to do, respecting our traditional ways of life, turning them into a business venture, putting our products/services in online market to find international patrons and beat the western world in their own game... Using market economy to acquire power and earn a lot of money along the way!
There are many Indians now who can buy them too. The people in top 10% can afford to spend on specialised items like these.
Just like Traditional Japanese craftmenship got preserved by Rich Buyers, We can have similar approach over here.
I would be eating Traditional ghee regularly if my income was above 25 Lakhs/Yr
@@flyingdragon6275 lol I've been making my own ghee since years . I consume A2 milk and I store the cream, 15ltrs of milk every month, end of the month it yields 200ml Ghee... One dollop every day, enough for 30 days... Billona method is not possible at home but my ghee is still a free homemade byproduct of the A2 desi milk I consume.. I also get the buttermilk in the process.. or I stop at the butter stage sometimes when I have enough ghee in store already
@@Hwoman1123 Ghee is made at my home too. Not using bilona but by shaking bottle
Still tastes good
@@flyingdragon6275 really?? Does that work??? I use my electric blender and lentil blending stick
We need to get rid of the paper Rupee, and get something that govt cannot print it to dilute and steal from public + get rid of taxation with auditing, if there is NO audit of taxes than NO taxation.
Pre 1930's there was no taxation in the entire world. Maximum 15% of taxation, US revolted against the British empire because tea tax.
All Ghee is not the same, once you find a brand you like, you will never go back to butter.
Yes homemade desi ghee is very rich in taste and is very easy to make at home
Branded ghee taste ridiculous to people who eat home made gher
All butter is not the same. Once you find the freshly churned soft butter, you will avoid going back to Ghee.
@@alankritakaushal nah bro it's not a choice between two I won't stop eating either one. Makkhan with aloo paratha and ghee with Dal and sabzi..
@Kraken Thunder of course....in that homemade ghee , your mother's love,hardwork ,freshness of ingredients everything exists so definitely it will be more tastier and healthier that industry made ghee
If the flavor is good and it’s potentially healthier why not. If people are willing to pay $20 for a gin and tonic then this ghee is a bargain. I love cooking with ghee. And enjoying the results. Make a grilled cheese using ghee and you will understand.
That's great but see how to properly consume ghee, it can be life changing and improve your health amazingly!
It's lovely to see even the westerners are understanding the importance of ghee in keeping healthy lifestyle. We Indians can't live without ghee, ghee makes everything so delicious 😋.
@@alankritakaushal there's no rules let him do what he want
I eat vegetables cooked with ghee
Good scott.
@@alankritakaushal The video states that Ghee has a higher smoking point, making it even better than regular butter for toasting a toast in a pan. I mean, if someone never tasted Ghee before, why not try it on a grilled cheese sandwich? The first thing you will taste when you take a bite is the butter, so you can really taste the difference between regular butter and Ghee ;)
I'm an Ahir (Milk seller clan) and this tool is integral part of our homes.
Infact it's also worshipped in our weddings.
Not only in ahir,, it's worshipped in every caste in Rajasthan.. (Specifically western Rajasthan)
Why dont you increase output by using machines?
@@Ind421Big corporation use machineries. If you focused on the video it says that the product was marketed using the term "Bilona" which what they are doing.
Things I took for granted as a child is a novelty now. Almost all Indian mothers made ghee this way whether in a city or village. It was always cultured butter churned from yoghurt that was used. The concept of making butter from sweet cream was alien to me until I moved to the west. The fermentation process in cultured butter ups the nutrition quotient and makes it easier to digest
This is the type of stuff that needs to be encouraged and supported. Thanks for shedding light on it.
The same scam business model : Use traditional things and sell them over-priced in name of tradition.
@@smeshnoymatvey2054 In this scenario the price is justified
Why encourage another human being to sit behind a pot and spin a device couldn't they possible do something better instead just feed your senses?
@@patrick-bu3eq They're happy doing what they're doing, providing nutritional, minimally processed food and keeping a tradition alive. If not for people like them, for those of us who can't afford to make things from scratch at home, who would provide such things? You? And who are you to decide that's its demeaning to encourage such businesses? Your definition of meaningful or 'better' work is different from theirs. Other perspectives exist in this world.
@@ma.k4910 Ah, you're suggesting that a homeless person likes to beg for money? Cause humans could do better than manually spinning a pot.
It's a gift in rural India for soon-to-be mothers and young toddlers. I still miss the ghee made by my grandmother.
can't contain my happiness as our food is recognized by such great channel....proud being a desi🥰
If something is negative, thay will say it happened in India.
If something is positive they will say it is a culture in South Asia
Ghee is the oldest food mentioned in the Vedas, the sacred Hindu scriptures, which is about 4000-5000 years old. It's historical use in nourishment and oblations to the Hindu gods has earned it the epithet of a life giver among Hindus, with its continuous use in India( more so in Northern India than Southern India).
Makhan is the favorite food of lord Krishna, as a child, he is said to have stole it himself, so the former is applied as massage oil and food for the newborn, toddlers to adults alike. It bears special significance due to the historically more pronounced Vegetarian lifestyle of Indians( Lacto-vegetarian, especially in the North and western parts).
Traditional Hindu medicine and ancient Hindu doctors like Charaka, Sushruta etc speak very highly of Ghee and it's plethora of properties.
...You may be interested to know it has been produced in Ethiopia for thousands of years - spices added are different but the production process has been the same for centuries, possibly thousands of years.
@@JN003 akhand bbharat intensifies
@@JN003 wow interesting, must be Indian influence on Ethiopia during trade with Axum, also 70-85% of spices in the world come from India.
@@infinite5795 Mahabharat alone was 5000 years old. And Vedas already existed during the time of Mahabharata, maybe the vedas existed even prior to Ramayana. Meaning Vedas are much much older.
@@JN003 Even though evidence proves that earliest human civilizations originated in Africa and west Asia, the right wing Indians don't agree, they believe their civilization is oldest but don't provide any evidence to back up their claim. The oldest scripture found in India are less than 2500 years old. The oldest scripture found in the world is from Sumeria in west Asia it's around 5400 years old.
“if we don’t have ghee our grandmother will scold us”
every indian can relate to that
not me : )
@@incharaa4059 who asked you?
@@shreenirawane9857 the commenter did when he said "every indian"
I can't
@@MichelleObamasBBC are you sure 'bout that ? what's his name ichara which is not Indian name now read commenter "every Indian"
Bro is living cottage core life we all desire. As an Indian, ghee is as intergral to our cooking as cheese is to Italians/Greeks
india is a huge country and ghee is not integral to indian cooking, its only integral to the part of india you are from.
@@SebinMatthew In nearly every Indian cuisine from South to North, ghee is an integral part of our cuisine
@@SebinMatthew which India are you talking about??
@@SebinMatthewsays a ricebag
a ricebag from goa or kerala is saying that @@SebinMatthew
Only an Indian would know how much ghee is way more delicious than butter.
I belong from a village in Bihar, India. My mom makes Ghee this way. Whole house gets filled with the aroma of ghee once the makkhan is being boiled.
Bhavesh ji is like brother. I have been buying his ghee for improving my gut health. Nowadays, due to processed food and fast food our good microbes in my stomach is hampered. Ghee made by ayurvedic process is truely a medicine for stomach.
Thank you Kenneth ji😊
I once baught his ghee approx 1.5 years ago and it was not pure
@@meribhataktiaatma What about now?
@@krishnasanyal7
Never ordered again because I felt cheated... At that time he just got his certificate i thought he is genuine but he was not ...
What's the prize?
It's so poetic that as much as time you give this process the ghee can be preserved for that much longer... it's like we are passing out life time to the product so that it'll come out that good.
Wow! The effort and amount of work that goes into making authentic ghee! Also, kudos for keeping the cows happy! 🤗
I am from Haryana and I eat bilonna ghee daily 😂I do not even know that it is very expensive in market 😂😂🙄🙄
Without ghee 🤔in my house no one eat food no one😏I love ghee
🙏🙏🙏🙏THANKS FOR RHIS IDEA WOW
Bhai ye expensive hai aur hona chahiye....agar apke ghar me ye banta hai to apko pata hoga apke dadi, Ma, Papa kitne mehnat se ye chiz banate hai....mai Bengal me rehta hu aur mujhe agar apke waha Jake ye kharid na hai to mera farz hai us mehnat ka paisa apko du....aur wo industrial packaged Ghee se zyada hi hoga...
Totally agree..... can't swallow Roti without ghee.
@@samprit5620 Mehnat too lagtii hai Bhai jii 👍haam naa abb hands kii jaghai motor walli milking machine use kartai hai bhai ji 🤗and bakii system wahii hai same to same 🤗matkaa and all 👍and yes iss ghee kaa taste allah hotaa hai
@@LionHindu001 Allah ka swad kaisa hota hai?
@@cooldude3561 alag bola usne 😂😂😂
The scent of ghee is so nostalgic and soothing... It's better than any edible oil
Disgusting
Personally I like to use motor oil in my cooking, gives a nice boost of energy
@@dismal08 Valvoline or Castrol which one you prefer more😅😅
@@abhishekchaubey9849Motul
@@dismal08 bsdk ❤dey
This ghee is a part of our diet in Haryana, culturally. Generally the factory made ghee is frowned up and people will rather not that. When you eat this ghee, you can feel energy in your whole body. The strength my father and grandfather made eating lost of ghee, butter milk is incomparable. Their bodies are so strong in comparison to their age.
Agreed the strength you get for consuming pure ghee is impeccable.
ਪਿੰਡਾਂ ਦੀ ਸ਼ਾਨ, ਜਾਨ ਤੇ ਮਾਣ ਦੇਸੀ ਘਿਓ👍🏻💪🏻💪🏻
I never liked Ghee but as a Grown up man in mid 30s, my mother still scolds me for not having ghee in my diet. Home made Ghee is so important that my mother is bringing Ghee in this very same week while flying from India.
Same... I dnt like ghee and my dad sneaks it in aata while making rotis.🥲
It is an acquired taste.
Ghee is the only oil you are meant to consume. Everything else like seed oils are degenerate. So if anything, you should be consuming ghee as much as possible.
I loved ghee so much that I wouldn’t eat my dinner without it and I got so many beatings because of it. I was told it would make me fat. I still enjoy ghee sadly I don’t have the same love for it that I used to do when I was young.
@@NostalgiaforInfinity bro...just because you were brought up by being fed ghee doesnt mean its healthy. its saturated fat and has its downsides.
My grandmother used to make ghee using same process. Our milkman used to get thigh milk everyday. When I was a kid I used to eat butter like a thief. Man I just miss those days of eating natural food, but now almost everything is processed
thigh milk?
@@MichelleObamasBBC thicc
@@MichelleObamasBBC typo.... he meant thick milk, which am sure you also might have understood beforehand itself.😊
Ghee making is common in rural India.Every Indian prefer desi ghee(ghee made in traditional way)if possible and thay will also pay extra. And he saw it as a business so All The Best AND I WILL SUPPORT YOU 🙏
Excellent job . . 🙏🙏. You don't need complicated industrial processes to produce something good.
For those who dont know why they use clay pot for making curd because placing milk in pot reduced the water content by absorbing it.
When cooking in a pot every time little molecules of it go into the food - also with a stainless steel pot, which exudes nickel. It's preferable for humans to consume small amounts of clay or iron compared to nickel, which can have an adverse health effect ...
I save cream from milk and store it in the fridge, and after 20,30 days I prepare Desi ghee at home and it's easy ,and good for health because it is pure 🇵🇰
😛
Exactly like how my mum makes. Store the malai for atleast month and then the process. Cheers
@@66166616 I learn it from my mom
@@entertainmentplushd good for u. My respects to her 🙏🏼
@Tweet Worse Yea as if cows dont exist in west Asia and other parts of the world. How ignorant the comment is....
and anyways its dangerous to raise cows in some states of India as you cant sell the calf and buy the calf because of certain fools who are hell bent into destroying the native cow breed in India.
5 farmers in Hyderabad were fined and put in prison just for selling cows. Talking about haram and halal....
There is a small my mom uses to make ghee at home instead of bilona. I never thought i was eating homemade ghee this whole time. My mom is gift from god to my family. ❤
There was a small what?
A2 Desi Ghee is on a different level altogether but it's extremely expensive.
I will make it less expensive and also will not sell my cows after they can't give milk.
I don't have my dairy business but my dad has built a successful Real estate Empire for me, making 60 lakhs annually bare minimum and i have a lot of surplus to spend, seeing the bad condition of our dairy cows and their slaughter after they fail to give milk has helped me make my mind to shift my focus on this good dairy business and i will make A2 certified ghee available at rupees 800/ kg, it's just 100rupee more from patanjali normal ghee this will take a lot of time and strategies business research but I promise I will one day soon foray into this business tough it has very low margins and hig risks. I'm hindu and can't see animal cruelty being done to my mother by these " Cow milk factories"
Just hype 🤣🤣🤣🤣 go and taste milk from cows in newzealand, Australia, Germany u will know where a2 cows stand
How much a kilo ??
@@error7329 5000
Nice to see modern science validating the wisdoms behind our traditional food and customs.
No one is validating anything. It is just common knowledge, you dont need validation.
@@Thunder1449r Doesn't the A2 labelling help with the sales ?
So, now you think desi ghee being beneficial is hype ?
@@beachboy922 Dude, it is a fat source like any other type of ghee. It has certain benefits, but most people blow it way out of proportion. Like claiming that it has magical healing properties (yup, I heard it from some old dudes in a nearby village).
It is a food, and it should be treated like a food.
@@beachboy922 Desi ghee is tasty and is enjoyed by pretty much everyone. But what I want to say is that some crack-nut people view it as an elixir of life or something like that
Wow...i love how organic this is❤
6:41 And here in US the cows are tortured in factories, sedated with hormones and are force to stay in the same place all the time.
Yes it inhumane
जैसा खाये अन्न, वैसा होये मन 🙏
I really enjoyed this video and I learned a lot as well. I’ll look for this next time I’m in a World Market or Trader Joe’s. I’ve never used it, but now I think I’ll prefer it, and I’ll be supporting the business. How cool is that !!!
Great 👍
Mostly you will get the industrial version of ghee in your country but it will be good for you. Warning though, it has strong smell and taste (bodes well with Indian spices. Don’t know how it will be like in your cuisines.
@@ChinmayKashid many Americans seem to like the taste
High smoke point is also a hit
My mother used to make it like that, now even my wife does it. The process takes time, but it worth it. Thanks
My granny always make ghee like this ! Even just 10 min ago we had conversation about ghee and now I am watching this ! Very vital part of Indian cuisine 🖤🖤🖤
Great feature with an equally lovely narration!
you know ghee isnt cruel to animals when the narrator says happy cows
@@premg062 pretty sure their cows aren’t treated like those large scale farm
@@premg062 you can see in the video that those indian cows making that particular ghee live much better. the narrator even seemed to try to say that the calves are not separated from their mothers, though the sentence is badly written. the video does show a calf with its mother, which in typical industrial dairy farming would only happen for a matter of hours or days after birth, at which point the calf would be removed and raised in extreme isolation in a tiny box. a friend of mine worked on a dairy farm in new zealand once while backpacking, and he reported that the way the calves were fed was by utilising unsellable puss-contaminated milk from cows with inflamed udders (they still require milking, and apparently it still works for feeding and not killing calves). :( and that wasn't even the worst sort of dairy farming, since the cows still got to graze outside, which in a lot of more densely populated or less climatically ideal countries is the exception for dairy cows (new zealand is great for ranching, though more known for sheep).
@@drhputra1635even if they lived a good life its irrelevant to animals, right? because they're going to be killed the moment they stop producing milk. also baby male calves are killed too, because they don't produce milk, maybe the narrator conveniently forgot to mention that part?
you can't get A2 milk with cruelty
@Winter I suppose that it would logically follow to not separate calves from cows if you see cows as holy animals? but I know that not all hindus take that stuff that seriously.
I am from Rajasthan (and am from the same part of Rajasthan as this dude....)
We have electric bilona at home.
Am from london and always buy 6 bottles of bilona ghee for use at home its flavour is amazing and taste is pure
How and from where if I can ask ?
If you want in India you can contact me
solid video. thanks for giving our ingredient a spotlight on the main stage 💯
There are two types of butter. The commercial butter we find in the supermarket is made from cream that floats to the top of the milk.
This is what we refer to as cultured butter. The milk is concentrated by evaporation then it's cultured by making the yogurt then churned to make butter. This butter has an amazing smell and flavor.
This is how I have made butter and ghee all my life. Take fresh milk and make it into yogurt and then churn it to make butter and then heat it to make ghee.
What makes it so much better is these cows only eat grass. No corn and soy like the factory cows.
here in germany, supermarkets generally offer sweet cream, sour cream, and mildly soured cream butter options
@@Ass_of_Amalek those items r harmful. You should order bilona ghee from india
What I actually see is a great entrepreneur in him.. Hope he succeeds like many other ... And wish govt provide the necessary things to his village like affordable and efficient courier..
❤ He earned respect just by saying dukhi cow ko nhi krna
🕉️
Now THIS is the kind of content everyone loves!
@InsiderBusiness there seems to be a translation error at 2:46. Bhavesh is describing how the pot doesn't sound perfect and is not ideal. But the translation says that it is.
Thanks.
Great video, intresting to see Indian buisnesses expanding into luxury products
They didn't get the shot of the good pot or maybe they lost it, so they faked the subs thinking that the non-desis wont understand lol😂
@@rockcliff1930 😂
Glad someone else pointed it out
Thanks for covering this Insider...❤
Thanks for this video
You can make riccotta cheese from the left over buttermilk....just use the same process as making paneer (heat, lemon juice, sieve)
I bet that would be nicer than the Ricotta cheese I tried from the grocery store!
You mean chhena?
@@manurvabhah Yes, same thing, we called it Chenna, Italians call it riccota!
Very informative and interesting
This was an house hold thing a few decades ago … I have seen so many of my Daadi Naani (Grand Ma) generatation doing this so often. Each household had a Cow and had enough cream to make this and offcourse a constant supply of butter and buttermilk 👏👏👏
@Gaurav Jain
And the cow was repeatedly impregnated in order to force it to produce a calf because a cow produces milk only when it has a calf.
That's why ghee is considered healthy in India .. healthier than most of the oils consumed in foreign country.. since it is derived from such a beautiful cows.. i m a gymnast with all abs and fibrous muscle . I cook my meal in ghee the only fat i use..
lol
Ghee and butter are different and their process of making, after effect on the body is also different.
@@sulfuroxymoron7103 ok sir I will correct it... I will replace butter with ghee in my comment
The ONLY fat a human should use is Butter, ghee, animal fat and coconut oil. Anything from plant seed is toxic.
You need all three types - saturated, mono saturated, unsaturated.
Back in 70s my grandmother used to make ghee from 3 cows at home . breakfast fresh yogurt and maki ki roti ki churri.. afternoon or Raat KO desi ghee mai churri or oopar shakar or doodh..wish those days can come back
Just bought some from Amazon. Will compare to the other ghee’s I use to eat. Thanks 😊
This is so dope, loved the vid. Can’t wait to try this stuff.
dal rice desi ghee, mango pickles , and papad the whole nutrion is within it none of the food can beat it in the world.
Also paneer
I like how people's perception change according to country of thier liking.
If the same was done by Japanese, then you would have praised by words like 'dedication to thier work","handcraft", 'tradition', 'patience','hardwork', 'exotic', 'work of art' and what not.
But here people are saying things like "machines make more sense", or "he is fooling people".
So to people, a simple scissor being absurdly expensive makes sense, same fruits being expensive makes sense, and even after technological advancements, 'them' working manually makes sense of it is from a country of thier liking like Japan or Korea,
But Ghee being expensive, is fraud.
Even though 1 kg ghee needs many litres of milk, without forcing cows like they do in west.
Lol Ghee is older than dawn of many cultures , so why shouldn't it's traditional method be preserved?
Infact if you go deeper, there are elaborate ways and mantras to be recited while churning milk/curd.
"Churning itself have many deeper philosophical interpretations in Indian literature.
Churning is also a plot of many Hindu legends.
So give respect to tradition.
You what's also a tradition? Making straw-man arguments like yours to exercise the chip on your shoulder.
@@Nerval-kg9sm what's wrong in spitting truth?!
@@Nerval-kg9sm What the heck you mean by straw man?
I am just showing thinking process of people nothing else. Tradition of making ghee is way older, from Indus valley civilization and Vaidik period to this day, with same process and methods.
It have huge cultural value, not just for India, but also for whole Indosphere.
If you see the video series very few videos are there from the USA & EU compared to Asia , they want more output more money that's all that matters to them but few stories to tell
People have shown nothing but appreciation for this video in the comments. Get rid of your inferiority complex it will do you some good.
I went to India and had this one. Oh my dear god the fragrance was the best. Each rupya was worth. Thanks for covering this.
I ve tried his ghee. Its was delicious . And u can feel after ur first taste that it is pure.
my Nani used to do it at home as daily work..... it's very common for us...
even in childhood i also tried to do it.❤
I hope all ancient Indian practices get carried forward by the next generation, and I hope govt takes good steps to promote it.
Thank you for bringing us this delectable story. Your videography and storytelling was spot-on.
Why do you guys use South Asia, it's India..
Binging with Bhavesh
bingheeng with bhavesh
Respect man!
Miss my grandmother 😢 Always offered us whenever we used to visit at the time of summer vacation ❤❤
These kind of small businesses keep you healthy, content, properly and adequately fed and give you a peace of mind and soul. ❤❤❤❤
Ghee made at our indian hindu houses is 100 times than those bought from store no doubt....ghee made by our mothers and grandmothers is true love ❤
Quite happy that the focus is also on the animals well-being. Her calves are treated fairly so it's natural for her to be content.
Now I want to try it just to see how it tastes, even if it's just butter.
I don't know where you live but even the butter in France is much better than in Canada or the USA. It has less water in it.
Try it with dishes that have jaggery in them
It's not better than butter 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@eggbenedict-gt7mw I tasted both butter and gee but gee is better than butter
It has a rich taste ❤
such a hardworking family. i hope he achieves his goals of making his business bigger and bigger
The price tag is justified for the process and purity of the product made. The Cows are kept happy and its very ethical and you have an amazing product at the same time
Kudos to bhavesh for keeping up our culture alive ❤❤
Kahaha "there is a saying, buy the product that only I sell, even if you need to go into debt". Spoken like a true CEO
It is actually a saying from "Charvaka" school of philosophy. They state the ultimate aim of life is to enjoy and do whatever pleases us.
P. S. They also said only to get debt, not about repaying it. 😂
He's not making it up. Here really ghee is considered so vital that everyone should have it even if there's money crunch
It's a popular ancient saying of Charvakas (materialistic atheists), they say, "you have to enjoy ghruta (ghee) even if you have to be in debt for it because you only live once, there is no god or afterlife or reincarnation based on karma of previous life"
This is an actual saying in India, and not a marketing tagline used by him. My mother also tells me about this famous saying.
That is not true, This ghee is produced by many people, the whey is used in cooking for soups and other dishes so no he is not the ONLY one making this product.
The urge to visit Rajasthan just to taste this ghee straight from the churning pot and roti is real.
Thanks insider team.
Bhavesh produces authentic ghee at his farm. I have been purchasing ghee from him since the time when I saw one of his videos where he explained how bilona ghee is made traditionally.
What is the name of his brand where can we buy it online??
@@kishu911kasutam brand
Yes, only happiness brings happiness. happy cow, good milk, excellent ghee.
Fantastic research 🙏.
Respect for keeping the culture alive
Proud that these ladies and gentlemen preserve the traditions. I pray that they will remain uncorrupted and untouched by "modernity". I'd walk miles just to taste what they cook in their traditional methods. Good wishes for all of the people there.
Thanku so much it is really helpful from this channel I have learned many things ❤
Good job man... Long way to go... Thanks for preserving the Culture.
Super food.
Good to see ghee being made the traditional way. We never bring store made ghee bcoz its process is different, with more unhealthy fats and tastes nothing like this homemade ghee . My mom makes ghee we call it as ' sajuk tup ' its tasty and same as shown in this video its white in color when cooled down and not like the yellow coloured ones store bought ghee.
Are you marathi
Please also add the link to these products which we can directly purchase from them
finally a good video, that highlights indegenious stuff/ processes in a neutral way, instead of looking down on it, as done by most western media.
Glad someone is talking about A2 Ghee and making it popular.
West before 2010: Research says Ghee is injurious to health and heart due to its high-fat contents
West after 2015: Research says Ghee is good for health as it contains good fat which is good for the heart
I said: don't listen to them