The latest fad is apparently beef tallow. But this esthetician has a warning about it. Lydia Rose, LE (@theegeminiglow) posts skincare content for her 24,000 followers. “I have to immediately ...

You can use beef tallow to cook, to make home goods like soap and candles, and as a skin moisturizer. Beef tallow for cooking Beef tallow’s smoke point is nearly 480 degrees F. That means when ...

The latest viral skin care trend involves using beef tallow — a.k.a. rendered cow fat — as a moisturizer. But before you head to the grocery store — or slam your laptop shut in utter disgust ...

Beyond cooking, "beef tallow is commonly used to make soap, candles and even skincare products," says Cooke. Like most animal products, beef tallow has nutrients and properties to praise along ...

Beef tallow, the rendered fat from beef, is currently gaining popularity as a skin care product. Social media users commend its moisturizing properties and ability to strengthen the skin barrier.

Beef tallow, also known as beef drippings ... using tallow for centuries to fry their foods and to make candles and soap, the Industrial Revolution enabled the widespread use of vegetable oil.

Beef tallow, which once might have been more at home in a Dickens novel than a TikTok video, is having an official Moment.

It could be the same answer to both questions because my ingredient info hunt is about beef tallow, which also happens to be today’s new “wonder remedy” to prevent aging skin. What once was ...

Why is tallow skin care so popular? Where did it all begin with beef tallow on your skin? For centuries, before the ...

When McDonald’s stopped frying with beef tallow in the 1990s, most people saw it as a win for America’s health. What changed? By Caroline Hopkins Legaspi Will Burgess thinks his French fries ...

Beef tallow has a fairly high smoke point of around 400°F—butter’s, for reference, is 350°F—which makes it good for searing and deep frying. You can also use it for roasting, sautéing, barbecuing, ...