How to Render Lard the Right Way | Step by Step Tutorial

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  • Опубліковано 3 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 62

  • @Mr.Obvious-
    @Mr.Obvious- 2 місяці тому +1

    Very good educational video. Glad to see someone your age that can do stuff like this at your age. very important to know this stuff. This is important this day and time. Never know what the future holds. Keep up the good stuff.

  • @marciamckamey1116
    @marciamckamey1116 Рік тому +3

    I have learned so much from you. I have made your tallow soap and purified the beef tallow using your method. I enjoy your videos.

  • @jroo9303
    @jroo9303 Рік тому +4

    Brilliant. Ive been carnivore for a year, only dawned on me recently the lard is different to beef dripping (tallow) and is from pigs! 🤦 Always used beef dripping for my creams and cooking. Definitely going to try rendering my own. Thanks for the info, your a great source for this sort of information. Talk as much as you want... Your worth listening to. 🤭

  • @dianjane
    @dianjane 7 місяців тому

    You are one amazing mom. So lovely to see you.

  • @brewsterly2927
    @brewsterly2927 8 місяців тому

    Great video, you covered everything.
    Greetings from Australia.

  • @jackiedeswardt589
    @jackiedeswardt589 11 місяців тому

    Thank you from South Africa

  • @joanbonnet8229
    @joanbonnet8229 Рік тому +2

    Very well done video! Thank you. I have vitamin D deficiency, so I will put this to use.

  • @darrenwilson3220
    @darrenwilson3220 Рік тому +4

    Awesome video! Have you ever made the GAPS diet recipe from Dr Natasha's book called Salo or Lardo? It's the 2 week cured pork fat that you eat raw, I was reading that she recommends this kind of raw pork fat if you're trying to heal from MS related symptoms (myelin sheath disorders/issues). I would love to see you do a video on this, and maybe talking about the benefits of eating animal fats raw in special circumstances 😊👍 Thank you for everything you do!

  • @lm6349
    @lm6349 Рік тому +3

    We grind ours before rendering and then use the cracklings as a bacon bits substitute and as a topping on pizza

    • @CT-ow8wy
      @CT-ow8wy Рік тому

      How to preserve your cracklings for later use?

    • @lm6349
      @lm6349 Рік тому +1

      @@CT-ow8wy We store them in the freezer. When we want to use them, we fry them in a pan on medium heat until crispy and salt them. They will splatter so keep an eye on them.

    • @CT-ow8wy
      @CT-ow8wy Рік тому

      So you freeze the cracklings after reading the lard from them?

    • @lm6349
      @lm6349 Рік тому +4

      @@CT-ow8wy yes. We scoop them off the lard after rendering, drain them in cheese cloth, let them cool and put them in freezer containers or bags and freeze. Then to use, thaw them and fry them up until crispy, like bacon, drain and salt. They are very good and addictive.

    • @CT-ow8wy
      @CT-ow8wy Рік тому

      Great! I didn’t realize you could do that. Thank you so much!

  • @CVenza
    @CVenza Рік тому +2

    Just fantastic information Marissa. How do you store the remaining product left from dry rendering? Can it be frozen in portion sizes? cooked into other meals?

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому

      Thank you! Yes, i store in a dry cool area. Shelf life is 6-12 months

    • @kkso3318
      @kkso3318 Рік тому +1

      When you say cool, does that mean refrigerator temps?

  • @dianjane
    @dianjane 7 місяців тому +1

    Lard is why Mexican food is so craved by so many. The crunchy salty tasty bits are called cracklings, or pork rinds, no?

  • @AD4M1873
    @AD4M1873 Рік тому

    When making tallow candles, do you do the wet or dry method?

  • @discountcodes
    @discountcodes Рік тому

    love your videos soo much!!💜💜

  • @henningsenp
    @henningsenp Рік тому

    Excellent!

  • @windowm6076
    @windowm6076 3 місяці тому

    SO glad you moved the crock pot to the other counter..(the cord!) I'm 65 and past child bearing and still think of safety.

  • @CarolinaGirlCreationZ
    @CarolinaGirlCreationZ Рік тому +1

    Commenting about halfway through so I'll edit if you answer my question after. 😛 You said something about tallow being better for skin products. As a soap maker, I'm genuinely curious why? I have about 6-7 pounds of pig fat that I plan to render tomorrow, specifically for soap making. When I was a kid, I remember going on school trips that showed us how lard was used in the days of soap making so I'm just curious if rendering pig fat a waste of time for soap making? I don't eat fried foods so I'd rather have a good use for my pig fat that I got from a local person. 1/2 a pig is some good stuff, right? 😊😋🥰

  • @sandraforbes7495
    @sandraforbes7495 2 місяці тому

    What’s the best way to dispose of used frying fat if you don’t have animals? I live in the city

  • @oudogs
    @oudogs Рік тому

    Will it last on the shelf by my other canning foods I have

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому +1

      As long as there is no water in it, it's very shelf stable. To be safe, I keep mine in the fridge or freezer if I'm storing it for months :)

  • @jennypi
    @jennypi Рік тому

    Would a pressure cooker work for rendering lard/tallow?

    • @rubygray7749
      @rubygray7749 Рік тому

      Absonotly!!
      The key is long slow simmering at low temperature.
      The pressure cooker does the opposite.

    • @jennypi
      @jennypi Рік тому

      @@rubygray7749 why is low heat key? Does high heat make it less nutritious?

    • @rubygray7749
      @rubygray7749 Рік тому +1

      @@jennypi
      You get a burnt taste if you use high heat, and dark colour.
      You need to be able to see the process, and poke around in it, to know when it is done. Can't do that in a closed pressure cooker which you can't open till it's cooled down.
      You need water in a pressure cooker to give you steam. Not boiling fat.
      I'm just thinking what a horrible mess it would make of your pressure cooker. All those seals and outlets clogged up. Maybe it would catch fire and explode. Who knows?
      As she explains, 8 to 12 hours at low heat is the deal.

    • @jennypi
      @jennypi Рік тому

      @@rubygray7749 ah ok thank you. I thought i had seen someone render fat in a pressure cooker before.

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому

      If you have an Instant Pot, you can use the slow cooker setting. You want low heat for rendering :)

  • @steelersgirl071961
    @steelersgirl071961 Рік тому +1

    I love the beef suet better, but i just make soap and body butters with it. I was also wondering Merissa, how come my beef tallow comes out smelling like the animal itself, its terrible!? I renered 3 times and it still smells bad, can you tell me why and if yours smells? Thank you 😊.

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому +1

      For tallow without a beefy smell, I love the wet rendering method: ua-cam.com/video/M4UiZe4mjmg/v-deo.html

  • @CORYJOHNM
    @CORYJOHNM Рік тому

    I take it that this is hotter than the tallow rendering at 100F. Lard is at or near boiling?

  • @lalameans4376
    @lalameans4376 Рік тому

    New here 😊...n I'm loving it, tks for so much good information 👏, so grateful 😇 I would like to know if u know a good source of getting organic vanilla beans here in the US..? Tks 😇

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому +1

      Thank you so much! Yes I recommend these :) www.azurestandard.com/shop/product/food/spices-seasonings/spices/vanilla-beans/vanilla-beans-whole-organic/28170?package=HS1693&a_aid=bH7Rv4Dgy2

    • @lalameans4376
      @lalameans4376 Рік тому

      @@bumblebeeapothecary tks 😇

  • @RK-rw9yw
    @RK-rw9yw Рік тому

    What is the difference between lard and tallow?

    • @RK-rw9yw
      @RK-rw9yw Рік тому

      You answered thanks 5:30

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому +1

      I also have this video :) ua-cam.com/video/bJvk6U3pmEM/v-deo.html

    • @RK-rw9yw
      @RK-rw9yw Рік тому

      @@bumblebeeapothecary thank you very much ❤️

  • @knoxurbanhomestead
    @knoxurbanhomestead 7 місяців тому

    Can you use chicken fat to make any of these products?

  • @kkso3318
    @kkso3318 Рік тому

    Do you use that crock pot for otjer things or only for rendering? Ive rendered deer tallow and duck lard but both have strong smell and flavor, so ive been wondering if it is picking up flavor from my crock?

  • @4waystoyummy
    @4waystoyummy Рік тому +2

    We raised pigs for 10 years and loved it. Rendering lard this way is a must…so useful in the kitchen. Sadly our 2 processors no longer can come out to do the 2 or 3 hogs we raise. They are booked 18 months out. Have you ever heard of such a thing? It’s hard for small homesteads to survive.. thank you!

    • @bumblebeeapothecary
      @bumblebeeapothecary  Рік тому

      That's wonderful! We raised pigs when I was growing up, too. Yes, I have heard of processors being backed up lately, and it's hard. I am hoping people see this as a great job opportunity, and hopefully there will be more processors trained and available soon.

  • @mushkize
    @mushkize Рік тому +1

    👍

  • @faithahora
    @faithahora 9 місяців тому

    I am not certain, what kind of fat did you use here? Is it Pork fat trimmings? Is it pork belly fat? Is it pork leaf fat?

  • @oudogs
    @oudogs Рік тому +3

    Listen she is of the woods. Her last one was great. She talks about the lard on sheep is different its lanolin. She's so smart. Little mouthy but I don't mind because of her natural knowledge

  • @Sourpusscandy
    @Sourpusscandy Рік тому

    I thought you just boil the daylights out of it!

  • @francesmatthews2051
    @francesmatthews2051 Рік тому

    What about cholesterol in lard always heard its unhealthy

  • @ima8533
    @ima8533 Рік тому +1

    Ewww 🚫 🐷