When you're at the store, you may see both lard and tallow and wonder just what the differences between the two are -- and yes, they are different.

It arises from the trying-out and manufacture (whether by steam or fire process) of all lard, tallow, soap-grease, &c. It is not owing either to the tainted condition of the fat, bones, &c.

More than 6,000 pounds of pork lard and beef-tallow products have been recalled due to lack of USDA inspection.

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.

That said, there’s a lot of crossover between the two kinds of fat—you can also use lard to season cast iron, make soap, and cook a variety of savory dishes. Is Beef Tallow Healthy?

Though it may not have the nutritional halo some claim, beef tallow is a flavorful fat that works wonders in the right recipes.

More U.S. and Hampton Roads restaurants are rediscovering beef tallow. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the new secretary of health and human services, has called for fast-food restaurants to return to beef … ...

TikTokers Aren’t Actually Putting Beef Tallow on Their Faces Lost in the criticism of TikTok’s tallow skincare trend? It’s not tallow — it’s beef lard.

People are slathering beef tallow on their faces. But is the latest skincare trend really effective? The internet has gone gaga for animal fat, claiming it helps boost skin moisture and fight acne ...

That’s because beef tallow is enjoying a comeback. It’s being encouraged not only by many beauty influencers, who advise rubbing the rendered fat into your skin, but by Health and Human ...