When I think of comfort food from childhood, the first thing that comes to mind is a hot roti with a spoon of ghee melting on top. That aroma, that taste—it’s something no fancy butter or oil can replace. For many of us in India, ghee has always been more than food. It’s tradition, medicine, and a sign of love from the kitchen.
But somewhere along the way, ghee got pushed aside. With modern diets preaching “low fat” and supermarkets filled with refined oils, people began to believe ghee was unhealthy. The truth is, not all ghee is created equal. The way it’s made and the cows it comes from make all the difference.
This is where A2 Gir Cow Ghee comes in—a golden treasure that has quietly been a part of Ayurveda for thousands of years and is now making its way back into modern kitchens as a superfood.

So, What Exactly Is A2 Ghee?
To understand this, let’s quickly look at the science of milk proteins.
Cows produce different types of milk. The common hybrid breeds often give milk that contains something called the A1 beta-casein protein. Research suggests that A1 protein can be harder to digest and, for some people, may even trigger inflammation or discomfort.
Our indigenous Gir cows, on the other hand, produce milk with only A2 beta-casein protein. This is closer to what ancient cows produced and is much gentler on the human body. Ghee made from this milk—when prepared traditionally—retains purity and becomes a healing fat instead of a problem-causing one.
That’s why people who often say “ghee doesn’t suit me” are surprised when they try A2 Gir Cow Ghee and feel completely fine.

Ayurveda’s View on Ghee
Long before nutrition labels and protein studies, Ayurveda had already figured out the magic of ghee. It calls ghee a “Sattvic” food, meaning it brings balance, clarity, and positivity.
In old texts, ghee is described as a food that fuels Agni (digestive fire), strengthens Ojas (life force), and carries herbs deep into the tissues when used in medicines. This is why even today, Ayurvedic doctors prepare many herbal remedies in ghee—it works as a carrier for healing.
Even outside of medicine, ghee has been part of rituals. Lighting a lamp with ghee is said to attract good energy. During fasts, ghee is allowed because it nourishes without disturbing digestion.
So when you eat ghee made from Gir cow milk, you’re not just adding flavor to your meal—you’re carrying forward an ancient way of living that valued health and purity.

Benefits of A2 Gir Cow Ghee
Now let’s bring this into our daily life. Why exactly do so many health experts call it a superfood?
1. Gentle on Digestion
A2 ghee helps stimulate Agni. That means your stomach breaks down food better, nutrients get absorbed properly, and issues like constipation are reduced. A spoon of ghee with warm rice or dal can work wonders for the gut.
2. Builds Immunity
Packed with antioxidants, Vitamin A, D, E, K, and good fatty acids, A2 ghee strengthens the body’s defense system. Instead of taking synthetic supplements, a small daily portion of ghee does the job naturally.
3. Great for the Brain
You’ve probably heard grandmothers insisting children eat ghee for better focus and memory. Science now confirms this. The Omega-3 fats and CLA in A2 ghee help brain development, improve memory, and even support emotional well-being.
4. Balances Hormones
Hormones need healthy fats to stay balanced. By giving the body the right kind of fat, A2 ghee helps regulate mood, support fertility, and keep cycles regular in women.
5. Nourishes Skin, Hair, and Joints
Ayurveda even recommends applying ghee to dry skin or chapped lips. Taken internally, it keeps joints lubricated, skin glowing, and hair strong. It’s one of those foods that work both inside and outside.
Easy Ways to Add Ghee to Your Life
One of the best things about A2 Gir Cow Ghee is that it’s versatile. Here are some simple ideas:
- Cook with it instead of refined oils. It has a high smoke point, so it doesn’t break down easily.
- Add a spoon to warm milk during fasting—it keeps you full and calm.
- Mix it with turmeric for a home remedy against coughs and colds.
- Use it as a natural moisturizer for lips or cracked heels.
- Drizzle it on rice, parathas, or even khichdi—it instantly makes meals feel more wholesome.
How We Make It at Dev Gir Farm
At Dev Gir Farm, we stick to the Bilona method, a slow and traditional way of preparing ghee. Milk from our Gir cows is first turned into curd, then churned with a wooden churner to separate butter. That butter is gently simmered to extract ghee.
This process is time-consuming, but it’s the only way to make sure the nutrients stay intact and the ghee tastes the way it should—rich, aromatic, and wholesome.
We don’t believe in shortcuts. For us, it’s about honoring the cow, the tradition, and the people who trust us with their health.

Back to Basics
In today’s world, people are running after “superfoods” from faraway lands—chia seeds, quinoa, avocado, and what not. But sometimes the real treasures are right here at home. A2 Gir Cow Ghee has been part of our culture for centuries. It’s simple, natural, and nourishing.
So if you’ve been searching for something to support digestion, immunity, energy, or just overall wellness, maybe it’s time to go back to basics. Try adding a spoonful of this golden goodness to your meals and notice the difference yourself.
At the end of the day, your body doesn’t need complicated diets. It just needs purity, balance, and a touch of tradition. And that’s exactly what A2 Gir Cow Ghee offers.
This process is time-consuming, but it’s the only way to make sure the nutrients stay intact and the ghee tastes the way it should—rich, aromatic, and wholesome.
We don’t believe in shortcuts. For us, it’s about honoring the cow, the tradition, and the people who trust us with their health.

Ready to experience the golden goodness of A2 Gir Cow Ghee? Explore our farm-fresh ghee collection here. Taste purity, health, and tradition in every spoon.