Pressed in Jamnagar · Delivered tomorrow
Wood Pressed Singtel in Rajkot
Rajkot sets the singtel price for the whole of Saurashtra. What it does not have much of any more is oil that was actually pressed on a wooden ghani. Bhurasa presses ninety kilometres west, in Aliabada, and delivers to Rajkot city the next day.
Free next-day delivery in Rajkot
This is oil from your own agro-zone
Agro Zone VI is not a Jamnagar thing. It is an official agricultural classification covering parts of both Jamnagar and Rajkot districts — the same alkaline red soil, pH 7.6 to 9.0, running across the border. So when a Rajkot family buys Bhurasa, they are not buying oil from somewhere else. They are buying groundnuts from their own agro-zone, pressed on the Jamnagar side of it. No national brand shipping into Rajkot can say that, and no Rajkot expeller mill can match how it was pressed.
Free next-day delivery across Rajkot city
Order before 6pm and the tin leaves the Aliabada press that evening, reaching you the following day anywhere in Rajkot city. No delivery charge, no minimum order, Cash on Delivery available.
What you are actually paying for over the dabba rate
A 15 kg dabba of expeller-pressed singtel in Rajkot runs around ₹3,000. Bhurasa is ₹4,399. Spread across roughly 247 meals in a tin, that is about ₹6 more per meal. What the ₹6 buys is oil that never went above 35°C, never met hexane or bleaching earth, and was never deodorised — which is the entire reason it still smells like groundnuts.
Wooden ghani, not a steel expeller
Rajkot has no shortage of oil mills, but almost all of them run steel expellers feeding a refining line at 90–300°C. That heat breaks the fatty acid bonds and strips the aroma — it is the reason refined oil is nearly odourless. A wooden ghani turns slowly and never takes the oil above 35°C, and nothing happens to it afterwards. Both can legally be sold as "kachi ghani" — only one of them actually is.
Buying singtel in Rajkot — common questions
Next day, anywhere in Rajkot city, free. Order before 6pm and the tin leaves Aliabada the same evening. There is no minimum order and Cash on Delivery is available.
Because of how it is pressed, not where. Agro Zone VI spans both districts, so the soil and the groundnut variety are the same on either side of the border — Bhurasa is not from foreign soil as far as a Rajkot kitchen is concerned. The difference is the wooden ghani and the sub-35°C press, which almost no mill in either district still runs.
Yes, by roughly ₹1,400 on a 15 kg dabba — ₹4,399 against about ₹3,000 for expeller oil. Across the ~247 meals a tin covers, that works out to about ₹6 a meal.
Because nothing was taken out of it. Bhurasa is unfiltered, so phospholipids, natural waxes and trace minerals stay in and settle at the bottom. Refined and double-filtered oils look clear precisely because that has been stripped away.
Yes, on any order. You can also pay by UPI, card or net banking at checkout. If you would rather order over WhatsApp, message +91 78629 45045.
Pressed and packed by Reneva Enterprise LLP at Aliabada, Jamnagar, about 90 km from Rajkot.