The latest viral skin care trend has to do with 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 ...

Beef tallow is technically safe for your skin, says Dr Heather Rogers, dermatologist and clinical assistant professor at the ...

Though people have been using tallow for centuries to fry their foods and to make candles and soap, the Industrial Revolution ...

Beef tallow is commonly made from cows and is ... Ever-youthful singing icon Dolly Parton, age 79, has been using recipes passed along by her family for decades using both tallow and lard.

Kennedy Jr. recently praised the fast food chain Steak 'n Shake for deciding to cook fries in beef tallow (rendered beef fat). Why did food chains move away from tallow to other oils in the first ...

There are currently no best practices available for sourcing beef tallow for use on human skin, which also means there’s no way of confirming if it’s safe to use. When it comes to using beef ...

“Besides the greasy feel of beef tallow, there likely is little downside to using it on the skin. That being said, there certainly are more elegant and well-formulated moisturizers to get the ...

Beef tallow has seen a surge in popularity after being spotlighted by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. through his Make America Healthy Again movement.

The national chain Steak ‘n Shake said in January that all locations would be using 100% all-natural beef tallow by the end of February. Old Dominion University has the only known site left in ...