Cold-pressed · Single-origin · Since 1965

Groundnut Oil

The oil that handles everything from a Gujarati farsan to a Chettinad fry.

Smoke point
230°C
Press temp
< 35°C
Source
Rajasthan
Shelf life
24 months

Best for

  • Deep-frying
  • Everyday sautéing
  • Snacks & chikki
  • High-heat cooking

Available in

500ml1L5L
Buy on Amazon.ae

UAE delivery via Amazon.ae · India direct from the press

Groundnut oil in the kitchen

Groundnut is the workhorse. It carries flavour without crowding it, takes a hot kadhai without smoking, and finishes neutral enough to let a tadka of cumin or curry leaves do its job.

In Gujarat and Maharashtra it is the oil of everyday — singdana tel in the home, the choice of the farsan-walla in the bazaar, the base for groundnut-til chutneys that arrive with the thali. In Tamil and Andhra kitchens, it stands in for sesame in summer when til oil sits heavy on the palate.

We source the seed from the bold-variety peanut belt and press it at our Rajasthan mill. The seed is shelled, sorted, and pressed within seventy-two hours of arrival at the ghaani. Nothing else touches it.

The light gold colour is the giveaway: clear, with the faint smell of the shell when poured. If a groundnut oil smells of cardboard or burnt nut, it has been pressed hot. Ours is not.

What's in the bottle

The short of it

  • Cold-pressed below 30°C in a wooden ghaani
  • No refining, solvent, or deodorising step
  • No argemone or mineral oil
  • No artificial colour, fragrance, or preservative
  • With added Vitamins A & D

Nutrition

Per serving

Typical values 1 tbsp (14 g) Per 100 g
Energy 126 kcal 900 kcal
Total fat 14 g 100 g
Saturated fat 2.5 g 18 g
Monounsaturated 6.7 g 48 g
Polyunsaturated 4.6 g 33 g
Trans fat 0 g 0 g
Cholesterol 0 mg 0 mg

Indicative values. Cold-pressed oil is whole fat — nothing added, nothing removed.

Fatty-acid profile · Bharat groundnut oil
  • Monounsaturated 48%
  • Polyunsaturated 33%
  • Saturated 18%
Groundnut oil in context

Cold-pressed vs refined

Same seed. A different bottle.

Cold-pressed One step
  1. Seed
  2. Ghaani · <30°C
  3. Oil

Nothing removed — aroma, antioxidants and flavour all kept.

Refined Six removals
  1. Seed
  2. Extract
  3. Degum
  4. Neutralise
  5. Bleach
  6. Deodorise
  7. Winterise
  8. Oil

Aroma, antioxidants and colour — stripped to a neutral base.

Bharat — cold-pressed Refined oil
How it is drawn Wooden ghaani, mechanical press Hexane solvent extraction
Temperature Below 30°C Up to 240°C in deodorising
Processing One step — press and filter Six — degum, neutralise, bleach, deodorise, winterise
Aroma & flavour The seed — kept whole Neutralised, stripped
Natural antioxidants Retained (tocopherols, phenolics) Largely removed
Smoke point 230°C — flavour intact Higher — volatiles already gone
Shelf life 24 months, kept cool and dark ~2 years, shelf-stable
Best for Tadka, finishing, everyday cooking Industrial frying, neutral baking

Refined oil is not bad — it is cheaper, paler, and steadier on a shelf. It is simply not the same oil that left the seed. Read the full comparison →

The detail

Specifications

Smoke point
230°C
Fat profile
48% MUFA / 33% PUFA / 18% SFA
Press temperature
< 35°C
Source
Rajasthan
Shelf life
24 months
Packaging
Food-grade PET bottle
Available sizes
500ml · 1L · 5L
Groundnut oil in use

From the inbox

Questions we are asked

What is the smoke point of Bharat groundnut oil?
230°C. Cold-pressed oils have lower smoke points than refined oils because the volatile aromatic compounds — the very flavour you bought the oil for — have not been stripped.
Is Bharat groundnut oil refined?
No. Bharat oils are cold-pressed in a wooden ghaani at temperatures below 30–40°C. There is no refining step, no solvent extraction, no deodorisation. The seed goes in, the oil comes out, nothing else.
Where can I buy this oil?
In the UAE, order on Amazon.ae. In India, WhatsApp the press directly or look for Bharat Oils at your local kirana. For hospitality and distribution enquiries, see our Trade page.