Beef Tallow

Was brougt up using mainly butter and olive and sunflower oil. Have never looked for tallow/beef dripping. Didn't realise it was even commonly for sale - thought it had fallen out of general use with the decline from favour of saturated rendered animal fat until reading Barriehie's posts
 
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Was brougt up using mainly butter and olive and sunflower oil. Have never looked for tallow/beef dripping. Didn't realise it was even commonly for sale - thought it had fallen out of general use with the decline in favour of saturated rendered animal fat until reading Barriehie's posts
Same here
Sunflower oil, olive oil and occassionally butter..
Not much dee frying, but I do remember we had an electric deep fryer and dad used ossewit in it.
I just can't remember what we made in it except for sometimes oliebollen for new year.
 
I've never used tallow, but I have used duck fat for various things, including potatoes, which turned out great. I've also used lard for various things, especially Latin dishes. Even used leaf lard, which is a premium fat product, just the fat around kidneys IIRC, and it made some of the best pastry we've ever had, flaky and tender, and didn't have a porky taste at all.
 
Was brougt up using mainly butter and olive and sunflower oil. Have never looked for tallow/beef dripping. Didn't realise it was even commonly for sale - thought it had fallen out of general use with the decline from favour of saturated rendered animal fat until reading Barriehie's posts
Crisco brand shortening and oil and butter for eggs here.
 
I've never used tallow, but I have used duck fat for various things, including potatoes, which turned out great. I've also used lard for various things, especially Latin dishes. Even used leaf lard, which is a premium fat product, just the fat around kidneys IIRC, and it made some of the best pastry we've ever had, flaky and tender, and didn't have a porky taste at all.
I have some lard I get at Morelo's Market that I use for some things. It's used once to fry pork rinds and they sell it $1/lb. It's like buying bacon grease but a lot cheaper than the national grocery chain.
 
I have some lard I get at Morelo's Market that I use for some things. It's used once to fry pork rinds and they sell it $1/lb. It's like buying bacon grease but a lot cheaper than the national grocery chain.
Lard is a pretty good fat when unhydrogenated, like the stuff you get from your market. Fantastic price.
 
Back in stock at the family grocer. Five pound package.
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