to render
7
9.1
- verb
- /ˈrɛndər/
:
derretir
- Plus, unlike other animal fats, it's not available by the tub; we have to render it ourselves.
- render fat
- render lard
- render bacon
Now the key is to render that fat nice and slow.
- Now the key is to render that fat nice and slow.
- We find her rendering fat in order to oil their their skins, right?
- Or they would render their it is really, or they would render their fat down and use it to for gas lamps.
Examples
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To make soap, first we render fat.
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I can't wait to try to render the fat and cook with it.
Blog text (17) -
Now the key is to render that fat nice and slow.
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So what I want to do is basically start to like render that fat out.
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I'm so excited to make stock and render all the duck fat!
Blog text (5) -
A friend passed this link on to me; we are getting ready to render our own lard very soon.
Blog text (17) -
If you want it pure white, yes, you'll have to render it yourself.
Blog text (17) -
I am going to render my first batch of lard this weekend.
Blog text (17) -
Plus, we won the bonus prize: a jarful of beautifully rendered duck fat for our potatoes!
Blog text (5) -
To make soap, you first need to render the fat to remove impurities.
Synonyms
5
4.2
To remove solid bits so a liquid becomes clear
5
9.9
To melt animal fat slowly to separate the liquid from solids
To remove fat from food, such as gravy or meat
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
How Pure
Surface Forms
Etymology
Render comes from the Old French rendre and the Latin reddere, which mean 'to give back'. A simple way to remember the cooking sense is to think of melting meat until it 'gives' its fat, so to render fat is to melt and release the clean fat.