"Like it’s actually being supported, not just coated"

Skincare used to feel complicated, until I found myself reaching for something I never expected- Tallow.

If you told me a few years ago I'd be making face balm out of cow fat, I probably would've said, "thanks, but no thanks" LOL.

So how did I go from thinking tallow was this old-fashioned, kinda weird thing… to becoming obsessed with it? It all started when I began looking deeper into the products I was using every day.

What I Found in My Skincare Cabinet (That I Wish I Hadn’t)

When I took a closer look at some of the “natural” lotions and face creams I’d been using, I noticed a pattern: water-based, full of fillers, ingredients I couldn’t pronounce and not much that actually nourished my skin long-term. I was layering and layering, and skin never truly felt nourished. 

Why doesn't our skin feel nourished after applying moisturizing lotion/cream??? Isn't it supposed to nourish? It’s not just about moisture—it’s about restoration.

Tallow mimics the natural oils your skin already produces. So instead of just sitting on top, it actually soaks in and feeds your skin with real nutrients—like vitamins A, D, E, and K. Beef tallow can be beneficial for the skin due to its moisturizing and potentially inflammatory properties. May help soothe and hydrate dry irritated skin, including conditions like eczema and psoriasis.

That’s why when you use tallow, your skin doesn’t just feel soft right after… it feels stronger, calmer, and more resilient over time. Like it’s actually being supported, not just coated.

When I first tried it, I was honestly shocked. My skin felt soft, calm, and deeply nourished—even the dry patches I used to get in the winter started to chill out. I didn’t need a 10-step routine anymore. Just a little balm in the morning and at night. Simple.

Why I Use Kosher-Certified

This part is really personal to me. I wanted to make sure the tallow I use aligns with the values I live by—not just clean, but consciously sourced. Kosher certification ensures the animal was treated with a certain level of care, and that intention matters to me on a soul level. It’s about respect, mindfulness, and energy. And I believe that shows up in the final product.