No, it does not. No (unprocessed) cheeses contain lard, since cheese is a dairy product, whereas lard is a non-dairy (although still animal) product; it is the fat found around an animals kidneys.
Cream cheese does not have lard in it normally.
blue cheese
yea they do (Roquefort and blue cheese contain probiotics) <><><> No they are tasty bit the penicillin-type mold that makes it blue is not the same as probiotics like the bacteria found in yogurt
if does not contain any Haram ingredient yes. Typically, a meat taco will contain shredded beef, cheese, and assorted vegetables in a corn shell. If the beef comes from a cow that is properly slaughtered and the cheese is not made using pig organs or lard (as a small minority of odd cheeses use pig organs or lard in their preparation), the meat taco should be permissible. As concerns fish tacos, there is rarely any issue.
no
bananas , cheese, butter and lard.
Yes, the Corn Muffin Mix does contain lard. Specifically, the box states that it contains "lard, hydrogenated lard, or partially hydrogenated lard."
blue cheese blue cheese blue cheese
Miguel and I researched this only last week! There are approximately 647 Calories in a standard enchilada made with oil and topped with cheese. A similar enchilada made with lard and topped with cheese contains 723 Calories.
Blue cheese itself does not contain metal as an ingredient; however, trace amounts of metals can sometimes be found in food due to environmental factors or contamination during processing. Additionally, the presence of certain molds in blue cheese could theoretically bind to metal ions, but this is not a typical characteristic of the cheese itself. Overall, blue cheese is primarily composed of milk, cultures, and rennet, with no intentional metal content.
Cheese is molded on purpose. The blue in cheese is the color of mold.
Cheese should not (and does not normally) contain silica.