An emulsifier binds oil and water in food to prevent them from separating.
The most frequently used raw materials for emulsifiers include palm oil, rapeseed oil, soy bean oil, sunflower oil or lard/tallow. You need to read the ingredients on a food product to see if it contains pork or lard, or look for the Kosher symbol which guarantees that the food is free of pork products.
Pork fat
Religiously observant Jews will not eat lard as it is pork fat.
High quality pure lard has little or no pork flavor, bacon grease has a strong pork flavor.
pigs or pork
Lard is the rendered fat from pork. Bacon grease is also the rendered fat from pork bacon.Essentially it is the same fat with the taste and smell of bacon.
Lard is made from the pork leaf fat or pork back fat that is rendered.Tallow is made from beef suet that has been rendered.
When lard is mixed with water, it typically forms an emulsion, but due to the hydrophobic nature of lard (which is primarily composed of fats), the two substances do not mix well. Instead, the lard will often separate and float on top of the water. If emulsifiers are added, such as egg yolk or mustard, a more stable mixture can be created, resembling mayonnaise or salad dressings. Without emulsifiers, the mixture will remain heterogeneous, with visible layers of fat and water.
Yes because they cook in lard grease they cook in pork grease
Yes, the Corn Muffin Mix does contain lard. Specifically, the box states that it contains "lard, hydrogenated lard, or partially hydrogenated lard."
Lard is not used in Arab countries; most Arabian people are Islamic, and Islam forbids the use of pork or pork products. Suet ( أ. شحم الماشية ) would be an acceptable substitute.
Just Pork., Dead carcas of Pig ! Traded in commodity markets. a.k.a Bacon, Lard etc
I think you mean "Pork Schmalz".