A video shared online has raised concerns about the quality of ghee delivered through a quick-commerce app. The clip claims that a pack of Amul ghee ordered from Blinkit was not genuine and had been replaced
with Dalda vanaspati. The person recording the video tries to show the difference by heating the product and pointing to how it melts. The post has led to angry reactions and fresh questions about product checks in fast delivery services.
The clip begins inside a kitchen. An open pack labelled Amul Pure Ghee is placed inside a pressure cooker on a stove. The ghee inside the pack appears pale yellow and semi-solid. As it heats up, the contents start melting into a clear liquid.
A woman behind the camera explains why she ordered it. She says, “Yesterday evening, I had guests over. I needed to order ghee in an emergency, so I ordered it online from Blinkit. And look, this is Amul ghee.”
Woman Claims The Product Is Fake
As the video continues, she questions the authenticity of the product. She says, “The container is fake. Inside, it’s pure Dalda ghee. Look, this is pure Dalda. Pure Dalda, because people like us know the real Dalda as well. This work you are doing, whoever is doing it, is wrong. You will have to show your face after you die. You are playing with people’s lives.”
She points to the melted liquid and claims that real desi ghee does not become this way when heated. According to her, the texture and consistency prove that the product is not genuine.
Watch the clip here:
मैडम के घर मेहमान आए तो उन्होंने ऑनलाइन अमूल का देसी घी मंगवा लिया। मैडम बता रही हैं कि ये तो पूरा डालडा है। अमूल वाले 525 रुपए में 900 ग्राम देसी घी बेच रहे हैं। कभी घर पर घी बनाकर देखिए, एक किलो की कीमत इससे कहीं ज्यादा आएगी। सच तो यह है कि बाजार में देसी घी के नाम पर… pic.twitter.com/P2HNE9EyqK
— Bhadohi Wallah (@Mithileshdhar) February 27, 2026
Post Draws Strong Reactions Online
The clip was shared on February 27 and has received over one lakh views so far. Many users reacted in the comments section.
A user wrote, “Expecting purity in ghee and paneer is now dishonest.” Another said, “Whatever can be made at home is pure.”
A different comment read, “To produce 1 litre of ghee, generally 16 to 20 liters of milk are required depending on the fat content of the milk. However, 1 litre of ghee cost between Rs.500 and 700 whereas 1 litre of milk cost between Rs.50 and 70. As such ghee available in the market cannot be genuine.”
A person also wrote, “This isn’t original Amul ghee. There are many duplicate Amul factories. It’s in the news every day. @Amul_Coop should also check samples randomly everywhere to find out if it’s original. @fssaiindia isn’t doing its job. At least Amul should take care of their brand value.”
A user angrily said, “Har jagha nakli samaan ki bharmaar hai .. ye insaan ki life se khilwad kar rahe.”
Kanpur Seizes Expired Dates, Fake Ghee And Adulterated Oil Before Festive Season
Days ago, authorities in Kanpur seized large stocks of expired dates, fake ghee and adulterated oil ahead of Ramadan and Holi. Acting on a tip-off, officials raided a warehouse in Naubasta and found nearly 10,000 kg of dates that had expired in 2022-23.
#UttarPradesh #Kanpur UPFSDA ने मिलावटखोरी के विरुद्ध एक सघन छापेमारी अभियान चलाया ।
• 13,972 लीटर मिलावटी तेल जब्त
• 1,350 किग्रा रंगीन कचरी सीज।
• कल्याणपुर में नकली घी बनाने वाली यूनिट पर छापा; ₹5.45 लाख का माल जब्त। सभी नमूने लैब भेजे गए। #FSSAIAction #FSSAIinStates pic.twitter.com/yPvJZaWz2D— FSSAI (@fssaiindia) February 21, 2026
The stock, worth around Rs 50 lakh, was allegedly being repackaged for sale. The Food Safety and Drug Administration collected samples for testing and said a case will be filed after reports arrive. In separate raids, officials also seized 13,972 litres of adulterated oil and goods from a fake ghee unit in Kalyanpur.
