Product Spotlight: Sunny Brews Apothecary Tallow Butter
- Aug 20
- 3 min read

Let’s be real — skincare aisles these days feel like a chemistry lab. Serums, acids, peptides, and potions that promise you’ll look like you’ve taken a dip in the fountain of youth. But sometimes the best skincare isn’t the most high-tech or most expensive. Sometimes it’s the good old-fashioned, nutrient-rich stuff that humans have been using for literally centuries. Spotlighting our Tallow Butter with Calendula-Infused Olive Oil — a skin-saving blend for adults, kids, and everyone in between is the topic of this blog post.
What’s inside this magic jar of tallow butter?
Organic Grass-Fed Beef Tallow
Yep, we said beef tallow. Before you imagine slathering a cheeseburger on your face, hear us out: tallow’s fatty acid profile is strikingly similar to the oils your skin naturally produces. That means your skin actually recognizes it and lets it soak in without leaving a greasy mess behind (Almeida et al., 2019). Plus, our tallow is rendered professionally, so it’s silky smooth and odor-free. Translation: no rotting-meat vibes. Just creamy, skin-loving goodness.

Calendula-Infused Olive Oil
Calendula (aka the flower that belongs in pretty much everything) has been used for centuries to soothe irritation and support skin repair (Preethi et al., 2009). Infuse that into antioxidant-rich olive oil and you’ve got a gentle, calming powerhouse that makes this butter perfect for sensitive or kiddo skin.
Rice Bran Oil
This is the underdog of natural skincare oils — packed with Vitamin E, squalene, and antioxidants that help protect and nourish skin (Sugihara et al., 2010). It’s lightweight, absorbs beautifully, and balances out the richness of tallow and the thickness of olive oil so you’re left soft and smooth, not sticky and greasy.
Why does this blend actually work?
Because we’re giving your skin what it already wants. Tallow delivers deep nourishment, calendula calms the drama, and rice bran oil brings the lightweight antioxidant backup. Together, they create a beautiful synergy better than its parts in a multipurpose butter that works on dry elbows, chapped cheeks, windburned skin, and yes — even delicate little kid skin. This is your go to moisturizer for body and face, night and day.
Why Sunny Brews Apothecary's Tallow Butter?
Because we don’t cut corners. Our tallow is rendered with professional care, so you get all the benefits without the funk. No odd textures, no barnyard smell — just a jar of whipped, buttery smoothness that melts in like it belongs on your skin. We leave it unscented, no essential oils, it really doesn't need them with all its amazing properties. Bonus: you can add your favorite scent combination to it! A few drops is all you need, mix it up in the container, and there you have it!
Ready to try the real deal?
Say goodbye to synthetic, overpriced, over-complicated skincare routines and hello to glowing skin the natural way. Pair our Tallow Butter, Powder-to-Foam Turmeric Face Cleanser, and Face Serum Restore for the only three products you need — no clutter, no gimmicks. And the best part? You can snag the whole routine for under $50. Real results, real ingredients, and real savings. Your skin (and your wallet) will thank you.
FREE PRODUCT!!
If you purchase all three products, for a limited time, we will include a FREE lip balm (value $5.00) in your order! Add your flavor choice in the "Add a Note" field during checkout and we will try to accommodate your selection.
How do you use Tallow?
Comment below!
References
Almeida, P. F., Almeida, R. C., & Almeida, A. L. (2019). Fatty acid composition and their role in skin health. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology, 12(8), 20–27.
Preethi, K. C., Kuttan, G., & Kuttan, R. (2009). Anti-inflammatory activity of flower extract of Calendula officinalis Linn. and its possible mechanism of action. Indian Journal of Experimental Biology, 47(2), 113–120.
Sugihara, S., Nagao, M., & Horiuchi, T. (2010). Rice bran oil and its health benefits. Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology, 56(2), 87–94.








