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Mustard seed
Plump, dark-brown seed sourced each season from trusted farms across Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. We buy on oil content and aroma, never on price alone.

Pawan Gold · कच्ची घानी · Since 2020
A wooden ghani turns at the pace of the earth — never rushed, never heated, never chemically touched. What runs out of it is the first cold press of the mustard seed, and nothing else.
Bottled in six sizes — 500 ml, 1 L, 2 L, 5 L, 15 L and 30 L — for home kitchens, restaurants and trade.
Kachi Ghani · First Press · 1 L
Chapter One — The Story of Purity
Every Indian kitchen keeps a memory of it. The sharp, honest sting of mustard oil hitting a hot kadhai — the one that makes your eyes water a little and tells the whole house that food is coming. That smell is not a flavour note. It is proof of life in the oil.
Refining kills it. Heat above 200°C, bleaching earth, deodourisers — by the end you have something pale, silent and long-lasting, but no longer mustard. It has been made convenient at the cost of everything it was.
Pawan Gold began in 2020 with one refusal: we would not speed it up. Our seed goes into a slow-turning wooden ghani, the same principle that has fed this country for centuries, now run with clean rooms, batch codes and lab checks. The wood presses; it does not burn. The oil comes out warm, cloudy, alive — and it still stings.
Purity has a smell. If you cannot smell it, it is not there.
That is the whole promise. One seed, one press, no chemistry. What reaches your kitchen is what left the ghani.
Chapter Two — Seed to Gold
Follow a single mustard seed from a field in the north to a bottle on your shelf. Nothing here is skipped, and nothing here is hurried.
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Plump, dark-brown seed sourced each season from trusted farms across Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. We buy on oil content and aroma, never on price alone.

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Winnowed, de-stoned and sieved until only sound seed remains. Dust, husk and immature grain are pulled out before a single drop is pressed.

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The seed enters a wooden kolhu turning at low RPM. Wood grips without scorching — the reason a ghani press smells like mustard and a steel expeller smells like heat.

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Pressure, not temperature, does the work. The batch stays under 42°C, so the natural pungency, colour and fat profile survive the journey out of the seed.

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The oil rests and settles by gravity, then passes through cloth filtration alone. No bleaching earth, no deodourising, no winterising. Clarity earned by patience.

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Every batch is checked for free fatty acid, moisture, colour and aroma before release. If a lot does not smell the way Pawan Gold should smell, it does not get bottled.

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Filled and sealed away from light and air, in food-grade PET and tin, each pack carrying its batch and press date. Light is oil's quiet enemy; we plan around it.

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From our press to homes, kitchens, hotels and shop shelves across India — arriving fresh enough that the first pour still fills the room.

Chapter Three — Why Pawan Gold
Single-origin mustard, single press. No blending oils, no extenders, no additives at any stage.
A slow wooden kolhu, the method this country cooked with long before refineries existed.
The pungency stays where it belongs — in the bottle. You will know it is open from the next room.
Bought on oil content and aroma, harvest by harvest, from farms we return to every season.
No solvent extraction, no bleaching earth, no deodourising, no artificial colour. Nothing added back.
Held below 42°C through the press, because the nutrition you paid for is heat-sensitive.
Sarson ka saag, achaar, fish, tadka, a winter malish — it does the job the way your family remembers.
Cold pressing keeps the oil's natural fatty-acid balance intact instead of processing it away.
Chapter Four — The Science of Purity
Refined oil is not mustard oil that has been cleaned. It is mustard oil that has been taken apart. Here is what actually separates the two.
Nutrition
Processing
Heat exposure
Natural aroma
Taste
Traditional method
Natural character retained
Peak press temperature
Chemical solvents used
1 Litre · Kachi Ghani
Chapter Five — The Signature Bottle
One recipe, one press, six sizes. Filled dark, sealed tight and stamped with the day it was pressed — so the bottle in your hand can always tell you how fresh it is.
Chapter Six — The Quality Promise
Each lot is bought on aroma and oil content, sampled before it is accepted, and rejected without argument if it falls short.
Wooden ghani, low RPM, first press. We will not switch to a faster method to widen a margin.
Free fatty acid, moisture, colour and aroma are checked batch by batch, and every result is recorded against its code.
Filled and sealed away from light and air in food-grade packs, then moved quickly so it reaches you close to its press date.
The same press, the same people, the same refusal to cut a corner — five years of families who buy the second bottle.
Chapter Seven — At Your Table
Mustard oil is naturally low in saturated fat, and cold pressing keeps that balance where it is instead of processing it out.
No bleaching or deodourising means the colour, natural compounds and fatty-acid profile arrive as the seed made them.
That first sting when it hits the pan is the oil working. It carries spice, cuts richness and finishes a tadka the way nothing else does.
Sarson ka saag, aloo dum, fish fry, winter achaar, a bowl of tadka dal — the dishes were built around this oil, not the other way round.
A high smoke point suits deep frying, tempering and long simmering, so one bottle covers most of what your kitchen actually does.
Written from traditional Indian dietary practice and the nutritional profile of cold-pressed mustard oil. Not medical advice — for dietary guidance, speak to a qualified professional.
Chapter Eight — Meet Our Leadership
A small team, one press, and a standard that has not moved since the first bottle went out in 2020.
Founder
Akash leads Pawan Gold with a long view: build slowly, sell honestly, and never trade quality for a quarter. He drives the modernisation of the press floor — traceability, batch control and hygiene — without touching the traditional method underneath. Growth, in his words, is simply the number of families who buy the second bottle.
Chief Executive Officer
Pawan started this in 2020 for one reason: the mustard oil reaching most homes no longer smelled like mustard oil. He set the rule the company still runs on — wooden ghani, first press, nothing added. He personally clears the seed lots each season and remains the last word on whether a batch smells right.
Operations Director
Owns everything between the seed sack and the sealed pack: press scheduling, plant hygiene, yield discipline and packaging integrity. Runs the supply chain from farm intake to dispatch, and holds the release authority on quality — no batch code, no truck.
Marketing Director
Builds the brand the way the oil is made — slowly and honestly. Leads retail and distributor relationships, new market entry across north India, and the customer conversations that decide what Pawan Gold makes next.
Distributors · Retailers · Hotels & Restaurants
Pricing, territories, sampling or a plant visit — write to us and you will hear back from the team, not a call centre.
Contact usChapter Nine — Customer Stories
The first time I opened it, my mother stopped in the doorway and asked which shop I had found. That is the whole review.
I keep four brands on the shelf. This one moves fastest and comes back as a repeat, which is the only number a retailer really watches.
For achaar and for fish, a flat oil ruins the plate. This one holds its pungency through the fry and the guests notice before I say anything.
Chapter Ten — From the Field








Pawan Gold · कच्ची घानी
Order a bottle for your kitchen, or open a distribution conversation for your city. Retail, wholesale, hotels and restaurants — we press to order and ship fresh.
Wooden Ghani·First Press·Since 2020
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