99% People Do Not Know These Facts

It is very common for new customers to ask why our milk is not as thick as popular packet brands in the Guwahati market, or why they get less malai after boiling.

There is nothing wrong with your milk. There is nothing wrong with our milk. The difference comes from the category of milk.

Most people think that the milk packets available in the market are cow milk. But this is not true. If the packet contains real cow milk, the label will clearly say “Cow Milk”. If nothing is written, it is NOT cow milk.

Instead, packet labels show terms such as: Full Cream, Standardized, Toned, Double Toned, Skimmed. These are not cow milk types. These are fat-adjusted market milk categories created by processing and blending different milks together.

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) defines specific minimum Fat % and SNF % (solids-not-fat) for each category. These standards help prevent dilution and protect consumers from low-quality milk.

The following table explains the main categories of market milk as per FSSAI.

We deliver only raw cow milk. NO other variants.

👉 Swipe left/right to see the full table

Milk Type Definition / Source External Fat Added? Non-fat Milk Solids Added? Minimum Fat % Minimum SNF %
Raw Cow Milk Raw milk only from cow No No 3.5% 8.5%
Milk (general) Milk from cow, buffalo, sheep, goat, camel etc. No No Varies Varies
Standardized Milk Mixture of milk from cow, buffalo, sheep or goat, in any combination. Yes Yes 4.5% 8.5%
Full Cream Milk Mixture of buffalo or cow milk or both Yes Yes 6.0% 9.0%
Mixed Milk Mixture of milk from cow, buffalo, sheep, goat, camel or other milch animals. No No 4.5% 8.5%
Recombined Milk Mixture of water, milk fat and non-fat milk solids Yes Yes 3.0% 8.5%
Skimmed Milk Product obtained from milk after almost all fat is mechanically removed No No ≤ 0.5% 8.7%
Toned Milk Mixture of cow/buffalo milk with fresh skim milk Yes Yes 3.0% 8.5%
Double Toned Milk Mixture of cow/buffalo milk with fresh skim milk Yes Yes 1.5% 9.0%

Milk Adulteration – Awareness is the Key

If you search in Google with terms like "milk adulteration" or "fake milk", you will find many news reports and articles explaining how to test milk at home. Here are a few examples from leading Indian newspapers and media houses. Awareness is the key.

FSSAI’s Official Manual: Quick Home Tests for Food Adulteration

The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has published an official manual called DART – Detect Adulteration with Rapid Test. It contains simple household methods to check adulteration in milk, ghee, paneer, oils, grains, spices, honey and other common foods.

You can view or download the complete manual here:

📄 View / Download FSSAI DART Manual
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