Hover to zoomWhipped
Tallow Balm
Rendered slow from grass-fed suet and whipped into a soft balm that melts into skin. Two recipes — His heavier and barely scented, Hers whipped lighter with a little honey.
- Grass-fed suet, rendered slow in small batches
- Two formulas — His (heavier) and Hers (whipped lighter)
- Made in Fletcher, North Carolina
- Short, honest ingredient list
Our first batch is rendering. Join the list to get yours before anyone else.
One jar, many tallows — order the formula your skin needs.
Why tallow works on skin
Your skin makes sebum — an oily film that holds moisture in and keeps weather out. Tallow’s makeup sits in the same neighborhood: mostly oleic, stearic, and palmitic fatty acids. That closeness is why it tends to absorb and feel at home rather than sitting on top like a coat of grease.
Rendered from grass-fed suet, it also carries the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K — just part of the fat. It’s a moisturizer, not a medicine: it keeps skin soft and covered.
His and Hers
Both start the same way — grass-fed suet, rendered slow, in small batches. The difference is the finish.
How to use it
- Scoop a little — a pea-sized amount covers a whole face.
- Warm it between your fingertips until it turns to oil.
- Press it into slightly damp skin, right after washing.
- Use once or twice a day; more in hard winter, less in humidity.
Where it’s made
Made in small batches in Fletcher, North Carolina, by the couple whose name is on the jar. Read our story →
Common questions
For external use only. Patch-test before use and discontinue if irritation occurs. Handcrafted in small batches — nothing that doesn’t belong on skin. Store in a cool, dry place.
Also from Mr. & Mrs. Tallow
Read more
Plain, useful writing on tallow — no fear-marketing.