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Vegetables sautéing in a pan

grass-fed ghee

Clarified from Australian grass-fed butter, nutty to caramel in flavour

explore our ghee

The same golden ghee in a 375mL glass jar or a 500mL jar.

Why ghee?

Ghee in a 500mL jar

A Curry Essential

The traditional base for curries, and a flavour lift for any sauté or fry where you would use oil or butter.

Ghee in a 375mL glass jar

Golden & Nutty

With the water drawn off and the milk solids removed, what remains is a golden butterfat that moves from nutty to caramel to deeply buttery.

Plating a home-cooked meal in a sunlit kitchen

Award-winning

Named Reserve Champion in the delicatessen range after a blind tasting of hundreds of premium producers.

Ghee is butter with the milk solids taken out. That means all of the buttery flavour, none of the scorching, and a fat you can take to high heat for frying eggs, toasting spices or starting a curry.

What our ghee is (and isn't)

Grass-fed Clarified from Australian grass-fed butter.
Slow-crafted Water drawn off and milk solids removed, the traditional way.
Award-winning Reserve Champion in the delicatessen range.

From butter to ghee

Ghee starts as butter. It is gently simmered so the water cooks off and the milk solids separate, then the clear golden fat is poured off and the solids are left behind.

The result is richer and nuttier than butter, with a deep golden colour.

Australian grass-fed ghee in a 500mL jar

Good to know

What is ghee?

Ghee is clarified butter: butter simmered so the water and milk solids can be removed, leaving a golden butterfat.

Is your ghee grass-fed?

Yes. It is clarified from Australian grass-fed butter.

What can I cook with ghee?

Curries, dal and rice, fried eggs, sautéed vegetables, and anywhere you would use butter or oil in a hot pan.

How should I store ghee?

Keep the lid on and follow the instructions on your jar. Always use a clean, dry spoon.

Compare ghee with tallow, dripping, duck fat and lard