Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source

Published

Summary

Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source is a plain fresh paneer block whose only listed ingredient is milk solid. It scores DA1: nutrition is low because the protein is modest against the fat, the ingredients are as clean as a label gets, and risk is low with no added sugar and moderate saturated fat. Fine as a regular cooking ingredient in sensible portions.

Full summary

Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source

Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source scores DA1 on CleanPlate: nutrition D, ingredients A, load risk 1.

21%76%

Tap a slice or a name to see what it is made of.

Share of calories, per 100 g

  • Protein: 14 g per 100 g, 21% of the calories.
  • Carbs (not counting sugars and fibre): 2 g per 100 g, 3% of the calories.
  • Fat: 22 g per 100 g, 76% of the calories, of which 5 g is saturated.
Added sugar0 g
Saturated fat5 g

The tick is the “high” line

Watch
No major red flags on the label
In its favour
Source of protein (14g); No added sugar
On the pack
3 claims checked: 1 holds, 2 need care

Last reviewed October 28, 2026

Ingredients, decoded

1 listed
  • Milk Solid
High concernModerate concernLow concernNo concernIn label order. Tap a highlighted one to learn more. How we rate additives
Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source pack, front view

The label gives no sugar figure, so there is nothing to count in teaspoons.

Nutrition per 100 g
DNutrition densityAIngredient integrity1Load risk
Nutrition facts
Energy249 kcal
Protein14 g
Carbohydrates2 g
Added sugars0 g
Total fat22 g
Saturated fat5 g
Highlighted values exceed FSSAI and UK FSA front of pack thresholds.

Think this score is wrong?

What to know about Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source

Clean single-ingredient paneer, with more fat than protein

Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source is a 200 g block of fresh paneer. The ingredient list reads only Milk Solid, with no percentage declared. It is bought as a simple, soft paneer for curries, bhurji and grills, from a brand that stresses fresh milk and a short list.

Per 100 g it has 249 kcal, 14 g protein, 22 g fat (5 g saturated), 2 g carbohydrate and 0 g added sugar. The pack prints no serve, so for a typical 50 g serve that is about 125 kcal, 7 g protein and 11 g fat. The pack gives a best-before of 7 days from manufacturing.

The front says fresh milk, a soft paneer with a clean taste, and single source. The clean-taste and short-list promises are matched by a one-item ingredient list, though the pack does not explain what single source refers to. CleanPlate scores it DA1.

Why Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source scores DA1

Nutrition is a D because 14 g protein sits beside 22 g fat per 100 g, with no fibre or micronutrients declared. Ingredients are an A on a single item, and risk is a 1 on 5 g saturated fat.

How we score →
01 Nutrition densityA to E
D

Low nutrient density

Protein
14 g
Fibre
Not declared
Vitamins and minerals
None declared
Energy
249 kcal

01 Nutrition density: why D

Protein is 14 g per 100 g, about 22% of the 249 kcal. Fat is 22 g and carbohydrate 2 g. The protein comes from milk, but fat supplies most of the energy.

No fibre, vitamins or minerals are declared, so the grade rests on protein alone and stays low.

Scored on protein, fibre and twelve vitamins and minerals, against the Codex and FSSAI "source" and "high" levels, per 100 g and per 100 kcal. Protein also has to supply at least 12.5% of the calories to count, and 25% for full credit.

02 Ingredient integrityA to E
A

Clean, minimally processed

Base
Milk Solid
Sweeteners
None added
Additives
0
Flagged
None

02 Ingredient integrity: why A

The list is a single ingredient, milk solid, so there are no additives, no hydrogenated fat and no added sugar to cost ingredient points.

No front-of-pack promise is contradicted by the list, so there is no label-integrity cost either.

Scored on how processed the ingredients are, which additives are used and why, and whether the label keeps its promises.

03 Load risk1 to 5
1

Clean

Added sugar
0 g
Saturated fat
5 g

03 Load risk: why 1

Saturated fat is 5 g per 100 g, the only part of the risk number that registers. A 50 g serve has about 2.5 g.

Added sugar is 0 g, and no hydrogenated fat is listed. The panel prints no sodium figure, so salt plays no part in the number.

Scored on free sugar, sodium, saturated fat and trans fat, each weighed by how strong the evidence of harm is.

Red flags

No major red flags on the label.

Green flags

  • Green flag: Source of protein (14g)
  • Green flag: No added sugar
  • Green flag: No additives

Does Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source live up to its claims?

The clean-taste claim holds on a one-item list. Fresh milk and single source are true-but-framed, since the list only says Milk Solid and the pack does not define single source.

  • On the pack

    “Fresh milk, simply crafted.”

    Be careful

    The ingredient list reads Milk Solid with no percentage, so it does not show how much fresh milk goes in. It is a one-ingredient list with no additives.

  • On the pack

    “Soft paneer with a clean taste”

    Holds

    The list has one ingredient and no additive, flavour or added sugar, which fits a clean taste.

  • Product name

    “SINGLE SOURCE”

    Be careful

    The pack does not say what the single source is. What it shows is a one-item ingredient list, milk solid.

What's in Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source?

Milk solid is the only ingredient, with no additives and no added sugar. The thing to watch is the fat: 22 g per 100 g, of which 5 g is saturated.

The ingredient list, read for you

The list reads Milk Solid and nothing else, with no percentage. That means the block is paneer made from milk alone, with no added salt, sugar, preservative, flavour or oil declared.

Ingredients to watch

  • Saturated fatWorth watching

    5 g per 100 g, about 2.5 g in a 50 g serve. It is the one number that registers in the risk grade.

  • Fat share of caloriesWorth watching

    22 g fat against 14 g protein per 100 g, so the block is richer in fat than in protein.

  • Single ingredientFine

    Milk solid only, with no additives, flavours or preservatives listed.

  • Added sugarFine

    0 g per 100 g, with 2 g carbohydrate in total.

What it doesn’t have

  • No fibre, vitamins or minerals are declared on the panel.
  • No sodium figure is printed, so the salt content is not known.

Who should eat Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source?

A few times a week works for most adults and children. Heart health calls for watching portions, and lactose tolerance varies, so check with your doctor.

  • Most adultsA few times a week

    14 g protein per 100 g, with 5 g saturated fat to keep in view.

  • ChildrenA few times a week

    A plain milk food, 7 g protein in a 50 g serve, no additives.

  • Heart healthA few times a week

    5 g saturated fat per 100 g, about 2.5 g in a 50 g serve.

  • Lactose intoleranceCheck with your doctor

    Only 2 g carbohydrate per 100 g, but it is made from milk alone, so tolerance varies.

Myths about Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source

Paneer is not a lean protein: it has 22 g fat against 14 g protein per 100 g, so most of its calories come from fat.

Myth: Is paneer a lean protein?

No. Per 100 g this block has 22 g fat against 14 g protein, so most of its 249 kcal comes from fat. It is a useful protein source, but not a lean one.

Recipes with Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source

Paneer fits curries, bhurji and grills. Keep portions near 50 g and cook with vegetables and little added oil so the fat does not climb.

Paneer bhurji with vegetables

Crumble 50 g per person with onion, tomato and peppers, so the 7 g protein per serve comes with fibre the paneer lacks.

Palak paneer

Use spinach as the base and cook with little added oil, so the 11 g fat in a 50 g serve is not topped up by a cream gravy.

Grilled paneer tikka

Marinate cubes in spiced curd and grill them on skewers with vegetables, using little oil on top of the 5 g saturated fat per 100 g.

Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source: common questions

What is the CleanPlate score of Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source?

Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source is a plain fresh paneer block whose only listed ingredient is milk solid. It scores DA1: nutrition is low because the protein is modest against the fat, the ingredients are as clean as a label gets, and risk is low with no added sugar and moderate saturated fat. Fine as a regular cooking ingredient in sensible portions. Nutrition D, ingredients A, load risk 1; nutrition and ingredients run A to E, risk runs 1 to 5, and A and 1 are best.

How many calories and how much protein are in Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source?

Per 100 g, Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source has 249 kcal, 14 g protein, 2 g carbohydrate, 22 g fat and 5 g saturated fat. One serve (50 g, typical serve) has 125 kcal and 7 g protein.

What are the ingredients in Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source?

1 ingredient, in label order: Milk Solid.

Does Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source live up to its claims?

3 claims checked: 1 holds, 2 need care. "Fresh milk, simply crafted." needs care: The ingredient list reads Milk Solid with no percentage, so it does not show how much fresh milk goes in. It is a one-ingredient list with no additives. "SINGLE SOURCE" needs care: The pack does not say what the single source is. What it shows is a one-item ingredient list, milk solid.

Who should limit Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source?

Most adults: a few times a week. 14 g protein per 100 g, with 5 g saturated fat to keep in view. Children: a few times a week. A plain milk food, 7 g protein in a 50 g serve, no additives. Heart health: a few times a week. 5 g saturated fat per 100 g, about 2.5 g in a 50 g serve.

How much sugar, salt and saturated fat does Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source have?

Per 100 g, Himalayan Creamery Paneer Single Source has 0 g added sugar and 5 g saturated fat. The FSSAI and UK FSA "high" lines are 10 g added sugar, 600 mg sodium and 5 g saturated fat per 100 g. It is under all three lines.

Last reviewed October 28, 2026. Scored with the CleanPlate method from the published label. Spotted a mistake? .

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