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Vol I · A2 Greek Yoghurt
Just milk and microbes, doing their thing.
The superfood, undressed. Two ingredients - organic A2 cow milk and a live heirloom culture passed down by my mother’s neighbour in Mangalore. No sweeteners, no thickeners, no apologies.
Two things, nothing else: organic A2 desi cow milk and a live heirloom yoghurt culture. No sweeteners, stabilisers, milk powders, or preservatives - ever.
Approximate values per 100g. Boilerplate - to be replaced with lab figures once finalised.
Sourcing
Milk from a small herd of indigenous Gir and Sahiwal cows on a single farm two hours outside Bengaluru. They eat what cows should eat - green pasture, dry fodder, the occasional jaggery treat. Picked up twice a week in steel cans and cultured the same evening.
Packaging
Glass jars only - re-usable, returnable, and absurdly satisfying to hand-wash. Every batch ships with a paper-and-twine seal and a return label for sending the empties back. Plastic-free, except for the lid liner (we’re working on it).
Sustainable agriculture
We work directly with the dairy on rotational grazing, native-grass restoration, and zero growth-hormone protocols. Manure composts back into pasture; antibiotics are reserved for genuine illness, never prophylactic. Slower and more expensive - and you can taste it in every spoon.
The 18-hour way (rooted in Ayurveda)
Ayurveda calls plain yoghurt dadhi - a foundational food said to balance vata and feed the gut’s resident microbes. Traditional advice: eat in warmer hours, never at night. We follow that wisdom literally - 18 hours of low, even warmth, zero industrial shortcuts.
Cleaner than anything in the supermarket aisle. The texture is unreal - dense and creamy in the best way.
Finally a yoghurt that doesn’t taste like a science experiment. Worth every paisa.
Glass jars are a chef’s kiss. The yoghurt is even better than the packaging suggests.
Showed up cold, sealed, and on time. Has become a weekly habit in our home.