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But does it have the beefy smell which will be very odd in baked goods that is not savory, like bread? I recently broke down a tenderloin and came away with ne
by devchix 4y ago
But does it have the beefy smell which will be very odd in baked goods that is not savory, like bread? I recently broke down a tenderloin and came away with nearly 3 pounds of clean beef fat: pure white, firm, no connective tissue. I thought of freezing it but couldn't come up with an application, and it would be one more half-ass attempt to up-cycle something that has no modern use, so I chucked it. It's supposed to be very good for fries, but I have reclaimed duck fat for fries already. There's also a lingering doubt in my mind whether or not animal fat, especially beef fat, in our diet contributes to arterial plaque and :waves hands: things like that.
- peteradio 4y agoNext time you break down some beef you could try a taste of the melted tallow and see what you think. Mine doesn't taste beefy (IMO) but I go through some effort to filter it so that it keeps for a long time.