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Rendering is a process that converts waste animal tissue into stable, usable materials. Rendering can refer to any processing of animal products into more useful materials, or, more narrowly, to the rendering of whole animal fatty tissue into purified fats like lard or tallow. Rendering can be carried out on an industrial, farm, or kitchen scale.
Suet is the raw, hard fat of beef, lamb or mutton found around the loins and kidneys. Suet has a melting point of between 45 and 50 °C (113 and 122 °F) and congelation between 37 and 40 °C (99 and 104 °F). Its high smoke point makes it ideal for deep frying and pastry production. Tallow after rendering
In dry rendering, the fat is exposed to high heat in a pan or oven without water (a process similar to frying bacon). The two processes yield somewhat differing products. Wet-rendered lard has a more neutral flavor, a lighter color, and a high smoke point. Dry-rendered lard is somewhat browner and has a caramelized flavor and has a lower smoke ...
Place the roast with the fat cap up on a V-rack set in a large roasting pan, or on a wire rack set in a rimmed baking sheet. Place in the oven and cook until the center of the roast registers 120 ...
Drain off half of the rendered bacon fat and add the carrots, green beans, butter and fresh thyme. Cook to warm up the carrots and green beans, about 4-5 minutes. Season to taste.
Getting them to this point, where enough fat has rendered into the meat to make it tender and buttery, requires painstaking precision during the boil. “The boiling process takes about three and ...
The rendered fat of chickens, known as schmaltz, is sometimes kept in readiness for cooking use when needed. Gribenes or "scraps", also called griven, the cracklings left from the rendering process were one of the favorite foods of the former Jewish community in Eastern Europe. Schmaltz is eaten spread on bread.
Rib Roast (2-inch thick Australian-bred cow grilled rib roast, sprinkled with salt, pepper and a drizzled of olive oil char-grilled on a traditional mesh yaki-ami grill with native Japanese oak called "binchÅtan"; burns at 1,800 degrees, then blow-torched to render the steak's fat, garnished with parsley and served over a bed of fries and a ...