Skincare enthusiasts are over the moo-n for beef tallow as a natural moisturizer, but dermatologists reveal there are some ...

RFK Jr. made beef tallow french fries popular. What about beef tallow skin moisturizer? Some are using it. Here's what a ...

As with most things related to nutrition, the answer is nuanced.

Beef tallow is used for cooking, skin care, soap-making, candle-making, and as a natural lubricant. It's valued for its high smoke point and rich nutrients.

Beef tallow is also high in calories — 1,849 calories in a single cup, per U.S. Department of Agriculture, and has been shown to cause inflammation and may thereby contribute to chronic diseases ...

Beef tallow is rich in nutrients like vitamins D, E, and K, but it also contains high levels of saturated fat. According to the latest USDA dietary guidelines, 1 tablespoon of beef tallow contains ...

Beef tallow has been long used to fry or cook things under high-heat, such as when you deep fry French fries. It does contain good stuff like conjugated linoleic acid and vitamins K2 and E, ...

Skeptical about beef tallow for skincare? I tested the best tallow balms, butters, and creams for 6 weeks. Here’s what worked, what didn’t, and why I'm a fan of beef tallow for skin.

Beef tallow for skin has become a viral trend on social media for healthy, hydrated skin. I tried it on my own skin for a week to see if it really works.

Beef tallow is sometimes promoted as a replacement for other cooking oils, especially seed oils, along with claims that seed oils lead to inflammation and contribute to chronic disease.