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is patanjali ghee pure
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Nutrition
Question #23946
34 days ago
95

is patanjali ghee pure - #23946

Mateo

I am really confused about this Patanjali ghee I bought last week. I’ve heard a lot about how great it is, especially for cooking and health, but I can't shake this nagging doubt. Like, is Patanjali ghee pure? I saw on the label that it’s supposed to be made from cow’s milk, and the aroma is nice and all, but I read some reviews that say it might not be as pure as they claim. I've been using it for my morning chai and I'm just not sure if that's a smart move. I even looked online for more info but ended up more confused. Some say it’s the real deal, while others are skeptical, saying maybe there’s additives or something. I’ve been feeling a bit off lately, could this be related? My friend swears by Patanjali for all things healthy, but I can’t help but wonder if I’m just falling for clever marketing. Can anyone shine a light on this? Is Patanjali ghee pure or should I look for alternatives? Thanks!

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Doctors’ responses

Determining the purity of a packaged product like Patanjali ghee can definitely be tricky without lab tests, but let's discuss what we can ascertain. Patanjali claims that their ghee is made purely from cow's milk – an essential aspect in Ayurvedic nutrition which values cow's ghee for its nourishing and fortifying qualities, especially balancing Pitta and Vata doshas. The aroma and texture you mentioned are good signs of genuine ghee, but without knowing the exact sourcing and processing, it’s hard to guarantee absolute purity. In any industrial ghee product, the risk of additives or improper labeling can exist. Concerns like this often point at quality assurance or ethical discrepancies in manufacturing, which can happen in any major brand to varying degrees. Legally, Patanjali, like any product, would need to comply with food safety standards, but individual product issues can emerge. If you are feeling a bit off after consuming this ghee, it might not necessarily be related. Let’s not jump to conclusions too quickly; there could be various reasons for your symptoms unrelated to ghee. Consider any simultanious dietary or lifestyle changes you have made. However, if you suspect the ghee might be affecting your health, trust your body's signals. You could experiment by switching to another trusted source for a while to see if you notice any changes. Look for locally sourced ghee from grass-fed cows, if available, or consider making your own at home where you have full control over the ingredients. It's important also to be sure about your digestive fire (Agni)being in its optimum state, as improperly digesting ghee can lead to symptoms like heaviness or discomfort. Incorporating warm water with ginger before meals can stimulate Agni. Continuing Ayurvedic Wisdom, you might want to perform a simple home test for purity. Place a spoonful of ghee in the fridge for a few hours; pure ghee should set firm, while adulterated one might not solidify uniformly. In the end, listen to your body’s response post-consumption, which is the most valuable guide, and choose based on your individual health and preferences. If you continue to feel ‘off’, it might be wise to eliminate it for a while, and always keep a balanced view of new products and their claims.
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