How to use

Shake. Squeeze. Cook.

Shelf-stable and squeeze-ready — keep all three right by the stove and reach for the fat you want. No fridge, no cold jar, no spoon.

GILD Beef Tallow bottle mid-shake, motion marks on either side
1
Shake

A quick shake — the same one you give every bottle in your kitchen — brings the fat down to the nozzle, primed for a clean squeeze.

A hand squeezing GILD Beef Tallow into a hot cast-iron skillet, steam rising
2
Squeeze

One quick squeeze ≈ one serving. No scoop, no mess, no clogs. Total control over how much fat hits the pan.

A ribeye searing to a deep crust in a cast-iron skillet
3
Cook

Built for high heat — the hard sear, the golden crust, the crackle that means you did it right.

What to reach for

Match the render to the dish.

Tallow — Sear

Steak, smashburgers, roasted potatoes, anything that wants a crust. The fat that turns a flat top into a steakhouse.

Lard — Render

Tortillas that puff, biscuits with shatter-edges, refried beans, fried eggs. The fat tortillas remember.

Ghee — Brown

Golden rice, crackling dosas, a finishing squeeze over roasted vegetables. Butter's high-heat cousin — nutty, golden, doesn't burn.

Storage.

Shelf-stable and counter-ready. Store it at room temperature by the stove — or out at the grill — no refrigeration required, always soft enough to squeeze right where you cook.

GILD Ghee, Pork Lard, and Beef Tallow on a butcher block by the stove, cast iron at the ready
The GILD lineup out at the grill, tongs at hand

Tricks of the trade.

Get every last squeeze

Running low? A few seconds under warm tap water, one good shake, and the bottle gives up everything it's got — right down to the last serving you paid for.

Been sitting a while?

Freshen it up: a quick warm-water bath, a good shake, and it squeezes like day one.

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