sickmission t1_iwcl1bi wrote
The recovered fat is the real gold here. Same with saved and rendered fat trimmings from other cuts of meat. Go price that stuff for sale in a jar. That fat cap you trimmed down off your brisket just got you a $15 jar of beef tallow.
dreaming-in-colour OP t1_iwd60j0 wrote
What would you do with the rendered fat? I was going to throw it in soup because I don't cook/bake much, and most of the uses I saw online were for lard substitutes for frying and baking
sickmission t1_iwd8mj1 wrote
With regard to beef tallow, I've going to make this this week for a friendsgiving gettogether:
https://evanleroybbq.medium.com/recipe-smoked-and-confit-beef-cheeks-b1ff3565266
As for your chicken fat (schmaltz), you can do anything from make tortillas to fry eggs with it. I would think using it to oven roast veggies (potatoes, carrots, brussels sprouts, etc) would be amazing. Here's an article with some ideas:
Markdd8 t1_iwdt9pg wrote
Isn't chicken fat poor relative to beef and pork fat? Relevant: Tallow vs. Lard: Battle of Two Superfats. (Tallow is rendered beef fat, while lard is rendered pork fat.)
sickmission t1_iwe30bv wrote
Depends on what you mean by "poor". I tend to think chicken fat is one of the tastier fats.
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