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Ghee?
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Kittenkirst
Posts: 2,563 Forumite


Hi fellow MSEr's.
In the name of trying to be frugal I have bought a 1kg tin of Ghee for £4.50....and now I'm not sure how to use it.
I have an idea in my mind that it is like clarified butter and can be used as such (which is why I thought it was a bargain given the cost of butter!)
Any ideas would be gratefully appreciated. Also how do you store once opened and for how long?
In the name of trying to be frugal I have bought a 1kg tin of Ghee for £4.50....and now I'm not sure how to use it.
I have an idea in my mind that it is like clarified butter and can be used as such (which is why I thought it was a bargain given the cost of butter!)

Any ideas would be gratefully appreciated. Also how do you store once opened and for how long?
First home- Oct’16 until June’21: £170.995- Overpayments made £13,784 (25% extra!).
New forever home- Sep’21 £309,449 @ 2.05%. Plan to clear it before 30 years!!!!!!
New forever home- Sep’21 £309,449 @ 2.05%. Plan to clear it before 30 years!!!!!!
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Comments
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Indian's use ghee like oil. If you get a takeaway curry they'll use ghee when cooking.0
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Urm I get 250g of butter for £1.09 at lidl - sorry perhapps not such a bargin! But good news you can use it for frying and anything else you would use butter (unsalted) not sure about cakes. It won't burn like butter can as well. I would keep it in the fridge but I don't think it will go off any time soon.0
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Once opened we keep it in the fridge, and use it for frying anything that will benefit from a buttery taste. It is clarified butter so is missing the solids that separate (and burn) when you melt butter - not sure quite how it would work in baking. Probably not terrible, but maybe not great! Unopened it lasts for ages, so is a great storecupboard standby.Trust me - I'm NOT a doctor!0
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cookies made with ghee are really nice and crumbly! yumm
try googling for sugee/sujee/suji biscuits recipe, they are delish :-)0
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