Good News Ghee

Good News Ghee small batch Appalachian made ghee : cultured + grass fed FAQs:

Q: What is ghee? Q: How is ghee different than butter? A: Ghee is essentially "butter oil". A: Yes!

A: Ghee is a traditional and sacred food of India and a staple of Ayurvedic medicine -and- it is the "clarified butter" that your grandma used to make. Ghee is made by slowly simmering butter and then saving the butter oil/fat, leaving behind the proteins (casein and whey) and the milk solids (which includes lactose). Q: What are the health benefits of ghee? A: "Much like butter, ghee has gotten a

bad reputation over the past 30 years due to its high saturated fat content. But research has revealed that instead of increasing the risk of heart disease, ghee actually decreases it — and that’s not the only trick it has up its sleeve. Ghee made from grass-fed butter is packed with vitamins A, D, E and K, as well as fatty acids CLA and butyric acid." Resources:

http://www.culinarynutrition.com/4-unexpected-health-benefits-of-ghee-clarified-butter/

http://m.huffpost.com/ca/entry/5883174/slideshow/370846%23slide-3

http://os.care2.com/all/15-amazing-benefits-of-ghee%231


Q: I'm lactose intolerant. Can I eat ghee? A: Because the milk proteins and solids are strained out of the ghee after cooking, ghee should not contain any casein, whey, or lactose. Therefore, it is easily digestible for those who are sensitive to lactose. Q: What do you mean by "grass-fed"? A: "Grass-fed" means that the butter I source to make my ghee is made from the milk from cows who eat grass. These cows are fed a 97% grass diet with very little grains, if any. This is important because the grass provides the cows important nutrition. Q: Which brand of butter do you use to make your ghee? A: I use Kerrygold unsalted butter. This butter comes all the way from Ireland where the grass is lush and the cows graze on fresh grass 300+ days per year. It makes a delicious ghee and is of superior quality. For more about Kerrygold's practices, visit their website. Q: Why don't you source local butter for your ghee? A: Great question! I would LOVE to. I have searched *high and low* for a local bulk source of butter from grass-fed cows and have yet to find a local source that meets my quality standards, desired quantity, and budget. If you can connect me with a local, regional, or even a domestic source for grass fed butter in bulk quantity at wholesale price, please email me at [email protected]. Q: How long will your ghee remain shelf stable? A: If ghee is sealed well and doesn't acquire moisture it will keep without refrigeration for 3 months. If it's kept sealed and refrigerated it will keep for up to a year. Q: Where can I purchase your ghee? A: You can purchase it directly through me - or - you can soon find it at the following local markets:

French Broad Food CoOp
West Village Market


Q: Are you willing to barter/trade? I welcome barters and trades. Email me at [email protected] to make an offer. Q: I live far away. Will you mail me some ghee? A: Sure! Please contact me at [email protected] for special orders. I am happy to send ghee in the mail.

Our new Hazelnut Cacao Ghee warmed and drizzled over vanilla bean ice cream 🍨 topped with sliced frozen cherries 🍒 and t...
07/24/2026

Our new Hazelnut Cacao Ghee warmed and drizzled over vanilla bean ice cream 🍨 topped with sliced frozen cherries 🍒 and toasted hazelnuts 🤤

🌿 TULSI TRINITY 🌿 is heeeere! 3 varieties of Tulsi (holy basil) infused into our grass fed & cultured ghee, then whipped...
06/19/2026

🌿 TULSI TRINITY 🌿 is heeeere!

3 varieties of Tulsi (holy basil) infused into our grass fed & cultured ghee, then whipped with raw honey and vanilla bean.

www.goodnewsghee.com/shop

Haaay. I reckon I’ll do a “Meet The Maker” post since I haven’t in years (+ a buncha new followers this week). I’m Mario...
05/21/2026

Haaay. I reckon I’ll do a “Meet The Maker” post since I haven’t in years (+ a buncha new followers this week).

I’m Marion. 🌸
I started making ghee after my first baby was born (13.5 years ago). A couple years later (+ another baby) I began making some extra jars to sell locally - with no business plan or startup funds. I was driven by a genuine love of ghee + survival (I was headed for single motherhood and needed to create income that I could do alongside my little ones).

It just so happened I made exceptional ghee and people were happy to give me money for it. YAY. 🤗

Several years later (and a LOT of work) I became able to mostly manage my business from home by employing a small team of women to help me. This freed me up to be more present with my children, which I’m so grateful for.

Some more years later I had another baby, became a single mom *again* 😭 (follow for food related advice, NOT relationship advice ☠️), and survived our office drowning in Helene (thanks to the generosity of our customers).

Now, 11 years in, I’m back in the kitchen each week, working the farmers markets, and running the social media (typing this all out by hand because I don’t trust Ai). And I’m enjoying it. I’m truly so grateful to get to nourish people for a living.

Some interesting (and incriminating) facts about me:

* We live in a yurt! 5 years in and still loving it. The best part is: No mortgage 💸 No rent 💸
* I freebirthed all 3 of my babies at home and am passionate about birth and attachment based parenting.
* My 2nd and 3rd never wore a single diaper - I went all in with Elimination Communication (it works!).
* I’m homeschooling my t(w)eens and now they’re helping with the business (aka their inheritance).
* After a decade of calling it Goddess Ghee I changed the name to Good News Ghee to align with a return to my Christian faith. 🫶🏽

Thank you for being here.

Every like, comment, word of encouragement, share (whether on here or with your friends in person), and purchase REALLY MATTERS to me and my lil family.

I’d love to hear from you if you read this far. Say hey, ask me something, share a memory, or tell me how the ghee has impacted you. 🤍

Now that I’m back in the kitchen I’ve been tweaking some of our recipes (can’t help it).👩🏽‍🍳 Yesterday I decided to add ...
05/20/2026

Now that I’m back in the kitchen I’ve been tweaking some of our recipes (can’t help it).👩🏽‍🍳

Yesterday I decided to add a bit more raw white cacao to our Pearl Pleasure blend. 🐚

This is my version of “white chocolate”. 🍫🤍

We whip up raw white cacao butter, ghee, a touch of raw honey, maca powder, pearl powder (ground up pearls from the ocean), and vanilla bean.

I’m sure there are other ways to enjoy it besides a spoon, but I’ve honestly never gotten that far with this one. ☺️

No doubt it would make an amazing frosting. 🧁

Now restocked in 9oz jars.

So grateful for market day and for all the Asheville locals who come out to support farmers and makers each week. 🤍💐
05/18/2026

So grateful for market day and for all the Asheville locals who come out to support farmers and makers each week. 🤍💐

05/15/2026

It took a bit longer than 12 seconds, but you get the point —> butter became GHEE!

Next week for my reel I’m recording us washing dishes and cleaning the kitchen in slow mow. 🧼 😅

05/11/2026

“Sesame Laddu” is an Ayurvedic recipe that my friends always bring me after having a baby.

And it’s theee recipe that inspired me to make “THE MAMA” ghee (so if you’d rather skip all the work you can just eat The Mama ghee straight outta the jar). 😉

I made these today - not because I’m postpartum or breastfeeding, but rather premenstrual 🥲. I had a craving for a toasty, salty, sweet, and sticky snack. 🤤 Sesame seeds happen to be exactly what my body needs during this phase of my cycle:

In seed cycling, sesame seeds are consumed during the luteal phase (days 15–28), or from ovulation until the first day of the period, to support progesterone production and manage estrogen levels.

Seed cycling is a practice of consuming specific seeds (flax, pumpkin, sesame, and sunflower) during different phases of the menstrual cycle to support healthy progesterone and estrogen levels. It is used to help regulate periods, alleviate PMS symptoms, boost fertility, and support hormonal balance.

Have you tried seed cycling?

Also, what are your favorite postpartum OR premenstrual snacks? 🤍

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275 Edgewood Road
Asheville, NC
28804

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