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Pratapgarh Pure

Pratapgarh Pure Murrah Buffalo Ghee

Made in small batches from fresh Murrah buffalo milk — a Haryana breed known for the rich and flavourful milk. Hand-prepared using traditional Bilona method. Slow-clarified until only pure desi ghee remains. No additives. No blending. Nothing added.

Rich aroma. Dense, creamy texture. The kind of desi ghee that needs no label to prove what it is — one look and one smell is enough.

₹1,205

  • Authentic Bilona Method
  • Made from Makkhan
  • Lab-tested Milk
  • Made at Pratapgarh Vedic Gaugram

Purity in every spoonful

Crafted with care using milk from Murrah buffaloes, renowned for their rich, creamy quality. Prepared in small batches through the authentic bilona method, it carries forward a tradition that has defined purity and taste for generations.


What makes our Murrah buffalo ghee special

  • G20 delegates meeting a Murrah buffalo at Pratapgarh Farms

    World’s Most Famous Buffalo

    Meet the Murrah. The world calls it “Black Gold.” Its superior milk yield and rich butterfat content make it the dairy industry’s most prized breed. Italy and Greece? They turn to Murrah to craft their most celebrated delicacies—authentic Mozzarella di Bufala. The world’s finest cheeses owe their richness to this buffalo.

  • A woman in traditional Haryanvi dress churning curd with a wooden bilona in a clay pot

    Authentic bilona method

    We follow the age-old bilona process — churning curd from Murrah buffalo milk by hand, then slow-cooking the butter over a gentle flame. That is what gives this ghee its signature aroma, danedar texture and deep flavour, none of which modern shortcuts can replicate.

  • A gold spoon lifting a thick, creamy scoop of Murrah buffalo ghee from the jar

    Thick. Creamy. Rich.

    Pratapgarh Pure Murrah Buffalo Ghee has a thick, creamy, velvety texture—dense enough to cling to the spoon, yet smooth enough to melt into hot paranthas

  • Paranthas topped with melting Murrah buffalo ghee, with sweets and a jar of ghee on a brass thali

    Aroma and flavour

    Open a jar and you are welcomed by a warm, nutty fragrance. Add a spoon to a dish and it brings out a creamy, caramelised flavour that deepens both sweet and savoury cooking — a dollop on parathas, a spoon in dal, a tadka for the pan.


Why we still make ghee with the bilona

High-pressure steam, industrial cream and a centrifuge can turn out a thousand litres an hour. It is efficient. It is fast. And it is utterly lifeless. We choose the harder way, starting with curd, because that is where the soul of the flavour begins.

Bilona Panch Sanskar

Pratapgarh Pure Ghee is made in 5 steps following the centuries old Vedic process.

Whole milk boiling in a clay pot on the wood chulha

01

Boiling

A low flame. A slow boil. Just gentle heat, taking its time to bring out a richer, deeper flavour.

Curd poured from a wooden ladle into a clay matka

02

Curdling

A spoonful of our own curd starts it. For hours, left undisturbed to set slowly and naturally into a curd that is thick, creamy and full of nutrition.

A woman churning curd with a wooden bilona at the farm

03

Churning

The wooden bilona turns, slowly and steadily. You can hear the gentle slosh of buttermilk, as the butter starts to gather.

Fresh white makkhan gathered by hand from the churn

04

Separating

The butter is gathered gently. And the buttermilk is saved to be served to our guests. Because here, nothing good goes to waste.

Ghee poured from a wooden ladle as it clears over the flame

05

Heating

The butter is simmered gently. Until it turns clear, golden and fragrant — with that warm, nutty aroma you know before you taste it. That's when it becomes ghee.


Made in small batches

  • Enhanced quality control

    Every step of the process is carefully monitored and controlled, which is what maintains consistent quality.

  • Freshness guaranteed

    Small batch production means the ghee is made frequently and in limited quantities, so it reaches you at its freshest.

  • Personalised attention

    Each jar receives a level of attention that mass production simply cannot match.

  • Sustainability

    Small batch production uses resources more efficiently and reduces waste.

The farm

Where the morning starts with a havan

At Pratapgarh Vedic Gau Gram, morning doesn’t start with a clock. It starts with a havan.

Gaupals serve cows the Vedic way—ritual, care, and compassion before all else. At its heart stands the grand Shri Gopal ji temple.

Pratapgarh Vedic Gau Gram. Here, cows are not just raised. They are cared for with utmost passion.

  • Shri Gopal Ji temple, at the heart of the gram

    Shri Gopal Ji temple, at the heart of the gram

  • The herd out to graze

    The herd out to graze

  • Calves at the gaushala

    Calves at the gaushala

  • Radha and Krishna, dressed for the festival

    Radha and Krishna, dressed for the festival

  • Women of the gram, grinding grain by hand

    Women of the gram, grinding grain by hand


Questions about this ghee

What makes this buffalo ghee different?

We use only Murrah buffalo milk and prepare it with the traditional bilona method, so the taste and the texture come from the milk and the craft rather than from anything added.

Can it be used in both sweets and everyday cooking?

Yes. From festive desserts to daily meals, it adds richness and depth — halwa, laddoos and gulab jamun, a dollop on parathas or khichdi, or a tadka for the pan.

Why is Murrah buffalo ghee richer?

Murrah buffalo milk is naturally creamier and denser, which gives the ghee a richer flavour and a firmer, more spreadable texture than ghee made from leaner milk.

What is bilona ghee?

Milk is boiled slowly, set with a spoon of curd, then churned by hand with a wooden bilona until the butter separates. The butter is simmered gently until it clears into ghee. That is the whole method — no cream separator and no centrifuge.

Why glass packaging?

We pack our ghee in airtight glass jars. Glass protects it from light and moisture, so the flavour and the aroma are preserved for longer than plastic would allow.

How should I store it?

Keep it in a cool, dark place. A grainy texture in cold weather is normal and is a sign of pure ghee, not spoilage.

The other two ghees

The difference is the milk, not the craft.