Ghee with Ayurvedic medicinal herbs

Ghee with Ayurvedic medicinal herbs

Ghee (clarified butter) treats so many health issues – like restoring sexual vitality and lubricating tissues, nerves and organs. According to Ayurvedic science, ghee helps produce healthy sperm, maintain a strong digestive tract, and keep eyes and memory youthful.

Today I want to share with you a medicated ghee recipe that takes the healing process a step further. There are many medicinal ghee blends (herb-infused ghee) that have been known and trusted for centuries.

We protect ourselves from hard life

Think of it this way: We breathe in a TABLESPOON of solid particles every day (we live in a toxic soup). Doesn't it make sense to moisturize with rich herbs to keep tissue super clean and sturdy? Today's recipe can be used both as a preventive measure and for the treatment of diseases of the ear, nose and throat region. Half a teaspoon daily protects the body from all the invisible toxins floating around.

I recommend it to anyone who wants to improve mental alertness, calm nerves and develop strong focus. Personally, I use (and prescribe) it to combat allergies, breathing problems, and severe headaches. And let me not forget, this is a fabulous salve to massage the chakras and rebalance the energy.

Let me introduce some special ingredients

I would like to introduce you to the herbs contained in this medicinal ghee - and give you an idea of ​​how each one contributes to the balance and well-being of the body. As I always say, it's good to read the label and know what's going on inside you.

Ashwanghanda: Effective for fatigue, weakness, impotence, infertility, arthritis and other problems associated with aging. It is similar to ginseng, but without the overheating or overstimulating side effects.

Brahmi Powder: Treats hair loss and skin problems such as eczema and psoriasis

Meluthi licorice powder: Ideal for bronchial problems as well as intestinal and urinary tract infections.

Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus): In India, Shatavari is considered the female equivalent of Ashwagandha. The name means “she who owns 100 husbands” and refers to the herbs’ rejuvenating effects on women’s reproductive organs.

Now for the recipe...

Enlightenment ghee

2 tsp brahmin powder

3 tsp Meluthi licorice powder

4 tsp Ashwanghanda

4 tsp shatavari

1. Grind the herbs in an electric grinder, mortar and pestle, or small food processor.

2. Add to a pot with 14 cups of water.

3. Simmer and reduce the ingredients until they resemble a creamy, thick paste. There should be no loose water in the pan.

4. Add the mixture to the butter and prepare the ghee as usual.

This recipe makes 2 pounds of butter. It can be used in any recipes that require ghee. Add this ghee to your kicharee or mix 1 tsp in warm milk. Enjoy both the taste and the benefits.