Beef tallow is also good. Not as rich as duck fat, but still good. Grass fed tallow also is among the lowest in linoleic acids, which are a big trigger in inflammatory issues that a shocking number of people have.DrEvazanPhD said:Duck fat is delicious.schmellba99 said:Most are sprinkled with sugar and then fried in an oil of some sort - canola is probably the most common because it is the cheapest. But it is usually some sort of vegetable oil or blends of vegetable oils.LMCane said:I haven't eaten french fries from a fast food joint in decadesTrajan88 said:Rex Racer said:
I'm just hoping for McDonald's fries cooked in beef tallow like when I was a kid!
I believe Buffalo Wild Wings fries their stuff in beef tallow.
And Steak & Shake will be converting all restaurants to beef tallow in the next year.
what are they made with now?
If you want fries that are phenomenal, use duck fat. Game changer.
Steak and shake has announced they'll be cooking its fries in beef tallow by the end of February. May have to try that.
https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2023/07/17/linoleic-acid.aspx
I switched over to using tallow as my primary cooking oil. Food tastes better. Hell, i fried my thanksgiving turkeys in beef tallow this year and I won't be going back to cotton seed or peanut oil again.
Also - tallow doesn't go rancid. Neither does lard. It can be used over and over and over again for just about ever without any issue.
And if you really want to up your game - render your own beef tallow on the smoker when you throw a brisket or tri-tip on there. Smoked beef tallow is amazing.
Tallow, lard, real butter - all are actually good for you. In moderation, just like anything else. Things that aren't particularly good for you - margarine, seed oils, sugar, highly processed food. Basically everything we have been taught about food since about 1970 has been absolutely and utterly wrong.