Khloé Kardashian'S Skincare Secret: The Beef Tallow Trend You Need To Know

Khloé's Beef Tallow Revelation

Khloé Kardashian is renowned for her trendsetting ways, and her latest beauty tip is no exception. At Kylie Jenner's 10 Years of Kylie Cosmetics bash on October 17, 2025, Khloé spilled the beans on her skincare routine during her podcast, Khloé In Wonderland. Among the usual advice on facials and removing makeup, she dropped a bombshell: beef tallow around the eyes. Yes, you heard that right – rendered cow fat is her go-to for keeping those pesky wrinkles at bay.

“I believe in hydration for your skin – moisturizers at night,” Kardashian revealed. “I love beef tallow that I put specifically around my eyes.”

Khloé isn't alone in her love for the old-school ingredient. She joins a growing list of celebs who swear by it, despite experts urging caution.

Other Celebs Embrace the Tallow Trend

Khloé's not the first to jump on the beef tallow bandwagon. Wellness influencer Hannah Bronfman has been a fan since 2021, even calling it a "game-changer" on Instagram. She raves about its vitamins and lipids, which she credits for her glowing skin.

Pop star Jack Gilinsky is also a fan. On the Zach Sang Show in February 2024, he shared his love for the all-natural moisturizer. "Beef tallow is just beef fat," he explained. "Go look at your moisturizer. It probably has like 50 ingredients and you might know what two of them are. Beef tallow is just beef tallow – it’s just beef fat."

TikTok influencer Nara Smith took things to the next level by showing her husband, Lucky Blue Smith, crafting homemade beef-tallow moisturizer from scratch. The trend is clearly gaining momentum, but not everyone is convinced.

Expert Opinions: Proceed with Caution

Despite its popularity, dermatologists are urging caution. According to Dr. Angela Wei, a dermatology resident, the natural allure of beef tallow can be misleading. "It gets promoted a lot on social media because it’s natural," she said. "People seem to like it because it’s something that’s been around for a long time and marketed as ‘chemical-free.’"

While beef tallow does contain beneficial fatty acids and vitamins, Dr. Wei warns that it might not be the miracle cure for everyone. "There’s no evidence that shows beef tallow has any additional benefits for your skin beyond being a natural moisturizer," she noted. "There are other moisturizers out there with more consistent formulations that are better and safer for use on the skin."

So, before you reach for that jar of cow fat, it might be wise to consult with a skincare expert. After all, celebrity endorsements are compelling, but science should lead the way.