Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Dairy

GettyImages-1414600155.jpg__PID:a66d77a5-3e18-4e96-8fd6-a38c23d02631

Raw Milk (Lactis)

Health

Raw milk from grass-fed cows is a living food—rich in bioavailable calcium, vitamin A, D, K2, healthy fats, and naturally occurring probiotics and enzymes. Unlike pasteurized milk, it retains lactase (the enzyme that helps digest lactose), making it easier on the gut for many. It also contains CLA, omega-3s, and fat-soluble vitamins that support bone health, hormone balance, and immune function. This kind of milk fuels the body on a cellular level—dense, digestible, and real.

Beauty

The healthy fats, proteins, and micronutrients in raw milk support glowing skin, strong hair, and resilient nails. Vitamin A and zinc promote skin healing and clarity, while biotin and B vitamins help with healthy hair growth and scalp balance. The collagen-building amino acids in raw milk nourish from within, and the naturally occurring probiotics support gut-skin connection—meaning a calmer, clearer complexion over time.

Holistic

In traditional and holistic medicine, raw milk is considered sacred, nourishing, and life-building. It’s been used to restore energy, balance hormones, and strengthen digestion. Energetically, it’s viewed as cooling, grounding, and deeply restorative—ideal for rebuilding after stress or illness. Many ancient cultures regarded milk as a complete food, offering both physical vitality and emotional calm. When it’s untreated and responsibly sourced, it’s not just food—it’s medicine.

Culinary Uses

Raw milk brings unmatched depth and richness to everything it touches. Drink it chilled and fresh, froth it for lattes, or use it in smoothies, overnight oats, and custards. It’s also the base for cultured dairy like yogurt, kefir, and cheese when handled properly. Its flavor is fuller, creamier, and more nuanced than store-bought milk—making it a standout whether sipped straight or woven into recipes that call for real nourishment.

02520_02521_02560_02561_-_Raw_Cheese-1_2048x.webp__PID:ae73ed6e-1974-4b28-ace6-d9500cd67d17

Traditional Cheese (Caseus)

Health

Raw, grass-fed cheese is a nutritional powerhouse—rich in calcium, vitamin K2, B12, zinc, phosphorus, and a full spectrum of healthy fats. Unlike processed cheese, it contains active enzymes and probiotics that support digestion and gut health. The K2 from grass-fed milk helps shuttle calcium into your bones and teeth, not your arteries. It’s also a dense source of protein and omega-3s, making it ideal for building strength, focus, and long-lasting energy.

Beauty

This cheese is skin-deep in the best way. Vitamin A and zinc help balance oil production and reduce acne, while healthy fats keep skin supple and hydrated. The probiotics and enzymes support the gut-skin axis, helping clear inflammation and promote that balanced, calm complexion. Biotin, B12, and sulfur-containing amino acids also contribute to shinier hair, stronger nails, and healthy skin renewal. It’s cheese that beautifies from the inside out.

Holistic

In traditional medicine, raw cheese is seen as grounding, restorative, and ojas-building—a food that supports vitality, fertility, and deep nourishment. The fermentation and aging process infuse it with warmth, transformation, and strength. Energetically, it’s calming and stabilizing—ideal for people who are burned out, anxious, or feeling unrooted. It connects you to the land and the animal, offering slow, sustaining energy that feeds both the body and the spirit.

Culinary Uses

Raw, aged cheese is a sensory experience—complex, nutty, and alive with character. Slice it thin and savor it solo, pair it with fruit, honey, or fermented veg, or melt it over pastured eggs, roasted potatoes, or homemade bread. Shave it into salads, grate it into risottos, or use it to elevate sauces, soups, or burgers. Each wheel is a small-batch masterpiece, and a little goes a long way—rich, refined, and unforgettable.

09APPE-superJumbo.jpg__PID:23b025d2-14b8-4103-a0b2-dc74585e35e1

Cultured Butter (Butyrum)

Health

Cultured, grass-fed butter made from raw cream is a deeply nourishing fat—rich in fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K2, along with CLA and butyrate, which support gut health, reduce inflammation, and strengthen immune function. Unlike processed butter, this version contains live enzymes and beneficial bacteria from the fermentation process, supporting digestion and nutrient absorption. It's not just safe fat—it’s functional, anti-inflammatory fuel for the body and brain.

Beauty

This kind of butter is a beauty food in disguise. The vitamin A supports clear, resilient skin and strong vision, while K2 helps shuttle calcium to where it belongs—bones and teeth, not arteries or skin tissue. Healthy saturated fats keep cell membranes supple and your skin naturally moisturized from within. The glow you get from real, high-quality butter is quiet but unmistakable: stronger nails, smoother skin, and softer hair—fueled by fat your body actually knows how to use.

Holistic

Traditionally, this type of butter was considered sacred—used to nourish the young, the sick, and the elderly. In Ayurveda, it's akin to ghee: grounding, nourishing, and ojas-building (ojas being the life essence). It’s seen as calming to the nervous system, lubricating to the joints, and restorative to the reproductive system. Spiritually and energetically, butter made this way carries the essence of the land, the animal, and the time-honored process that made it—a food that feeds more than just the body.

Culinary Uses

This butter is rich, complex, and alive with flavor. Use it on sourdough, melt it over steamed vegetables, cook eggs in it, or stir it into hot coffee for a creamy energy boost. It’s perfect for baking, finishing sauces, and adding depth to roasted meats or fish. Whether you're spreading it, melting it, or just eating it off the spoon, this butter brings back the experience of what butter was always meant to be: indulgent, nourishing, and real.

homemade-raw-yogurt-recipe.jpg__PID:42b6c6a1-a8a4-4f94-a316-4115116ad281

Cultured Yogurt (Lactobacillus bulgaricus)

Health

Raw, grass-fed yogurt is a digestive powerhouse. It’s rich in live probiotics, enzymes, calcium, magnesium, potassium, and vitamins B12, A, and D. The fermentation process breaks down lactose, making it easier to digest while supporting gut health, immunity, and nutrient absorption. The healthy fats and protein offer steady energy and blood sugar balance, while the live cultures help repopulate the microbiome with beneficial bacteria—a core foundation of overall health.

Beauty

This yogurt nourishes the skin from within by healing the gut and reducing inflammation. Probiotics help clear acne, calm rosacea, and reduce puffiness by supporting a balanced microbiome. Its vitamin A and zinc support skin regeneration, while biotin and healthy fats contribute to strong nails and hair. Collagen-promoting nutrients are better absorbed with yogurt’s help, making it a true beauty food that works on a cellular level.

Holistic

Traditionally cultured yogurt is considered a healing, sattvic (pure) food in Ayurveda—cooling, grounding, and nourishing to the tissues. It’s seen as a harmonizer of digestion, immunity, and emotional stability. In many cultures, yogurt has been used for centuries to restore vitality after illness, calm inflammation, and nourish reproductive and nervous system health. Energetically, it supports calm focus, internal balance, and resilience.

Culinary Uses

Raw, probiotic-rich yogurt is as versatile as it is powerful. Eat it straight, topped with fruit, honey, or soaked grains. Use it as a base for smoothies, dips, dressings, or marinades. It brings tang and creaminess to curries, soups, and baked goods. Or strain it into thick, luxurious labneh for spreading. Its depth of flavor and silky texture set it apart from anything you’ve had off a grocery shelf—this is yogurt with soul.