
Golden Turmeric Ghee
"The one you melt into everything."
Azorean grass-fed butter, slow-clarified and stirred with single-origin Alleppey turmeric and fresh-cracked Tellicherry pepper. Golden, nutty, and gently warming.
Single-origin ghee and compound butters, slow-infused with heritage spice blends. Real flavor, real story, zero gimmicks.
Pick your vibe. Every jar is small-batch, single-origin, and made to make your food louder.

"The one you melt into everything."
Azorean grass-fed butter, slow-clarified and stirred with single-origin Alleppey turmeric and fresh-cracked Tellicherry pepper. Golden, nutty, and gently warming.

"For the night you light the grill."
Compound butter blended with a house tandoori masala, lightly smoked paprika, and cardamom. Melts onto flatbread, roast chicken, grilled corn, you name it.

"Weeknight pasta, suddenly a dinner party."
Sun-dried tomato, kashmiri chilli, and fenugreek folded into fresh butter. Spoon a knob onto rice, eggs, or any noodle that misses its sauce.

"The 500-year handshake between Goa and Lisbon."
Slow-cooked Goan vindaloo paste — dried kashmiri chillies, garlic, vinegar, whole spices — married into butter. Bright, spicy, a little brave.

"Your morning toast, upgraded."
Warming chai spices — cinnamon, ginger, green cardamom, cloves — whipped into soft butter. Spread on toast, croissants, oatmeal. Pairs with everything warm.

"Named farms. Named spices. Always."
RAULA started with a simple argument: why do Indian spices taste so different at a restaurant versus at home? The answer is origin. The turmeric in your supermarket jar has no name, no farm, no story — just a generic yellow powder that sat in a warehouse.
We work directly with small farms in Kerala, Rajasthan, and Goa — the same regions that fed trade routes for five centuries. Every spice has a source we can name. Every batch is slow-infused into Azorean grass-fed butter so the fat carries the whole flavour. That's it. That's the whole secret.
"The turmeric ghee ruined me for regular butter. I put it on rice, on eggs, on a slice of sourdough — everything suddenly tastes like someone cared."
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