Ghee
- Net fill
- 35 lb / 15.88 kg
- Pack
- Sealed 5 gal HDPE pail
- Ingredient
- Clarified butter (milk)
- Input
- Grassland Dairy unsalted butter
- Process
- Clarified + filtered
- Finished target
- ≥99.8% milkfat
- Shelf life
- 24 months unopened
- Allergen
- Contains milk
A clarified butter processor, designed and built in-house.
Controlled heat, repeatable separation, fine filtration, clean fills — every lot recorded.
Finished ghee by the 35 lb pail. We sell what the machine makes, not the machine.
Product
Grassland Dairy unsalted butter in, clarified butter out. One price per pound, packed for production — not the retail shelf.
Working commercial specification. Final production specification controls each shipped lot.
The machine
We are a machine company that sells output. The processor is not for sale — it is the reason the butter in the pail costs what it does.
Automation removes the transfers and labor that sit inside a distributor's price. That saving goes into the price per pound, not a margin.
The system runs the same recipe every batch. Consistency is a machine property here, not an operator skill.
Source, production, filtration, and fill records are captured as the line runs. Every pail resolves to a lot.


Facility
Ghee has long been made across South Asia by clarifying butter over low heat — removing water and milk solids so what remains is fat that keeps and performs. The method is old. The way we run it is not.
Our facility has the feel of a working farmstead. Behind it is a machine shop — controlled heat, filtration, lot records, and repeatable fills, running on equipment we built ourselves.
Documentation
Request current specifications before ordering, or documents tied to a received lot. Source lot, production date, process record, fill record, and finished product review stay connected.
Certificate of analysis
LOT 0729-A
Founders
Localhost pairs product instinct with hard-science process design. Cameron makes new systems useful and commercial. George makes them repeatable and manufacturable.

Fort Worth-born inventor and repeat founder. Cameron founded NewCraft, a Y Combinator W18 company acquired by Modern Health in 2021. A Sam Houston State graduate and former Division I basketball player, he now builds autonomous manufacturing systems at Localhost Machines.

Stanford-trained applied physicist and founder/CTO of Sinovia, a Y Combinator W17 hard-tech company manufacturing flexible OLED light film roll-to-roll. BS in Physics from Yale, MS and PhD from Stanford. He turns lab-grade processes into practical, low-cost manufacturing.
Place order
Start with one pail or build a larger order. Product is paid here; freight is quoted separately by destination and total weight.