I am not sure about animal fat,but Miracle Whup contains eggs.
Mustard is definetly better for you then miracle whip.... So many saturated fats in miracle whip soo little time ya know?! lol
Light Miracle Whip does contain a small amount of HFCS - less than 1 g per serving. However, I was just in the store the other day and regular Miracle Whip has a new recipe - now with NO High Fructose Corn Syrup. About time... I was so excited. Miracle Whip isn't bad for you either. It has something like 1/2 the fat and calories as real mayo.
6,000
While most grocery stores carry Miracle Whip Lite, they do not necessarily carry the Fat Free. Miracle Whip Lite has a light blue screw top. Fat Free has a red screw top. The 'typical' Miracle Whip jar is 30 oz. Fat Free is most commonly found in 15 oz jars. I have found that you are more likely to find Fat Free in Wal-Mart groceries than local or other chain groceries. WalMart.com has a store finder that can give you an idea if they are likely to have it in stock. On 12/22/11 my local Wal-Mart was selling them for 2.78 each for a 15 oz jar.
Turkey on wheat bread with lettuce, tomato, and Miracle Whip. Turkey = protein (amino and nucleic acids) Wheat bread = carbohydrates (long-chain glucose) Miracle Whip = lipids (saturated fat - be sparing on how much) Lettuce and tomato = carbohydrates (who wants just a plain sammich?)
You could use Miracle Whip instead of mayonnaise in a cake recipe, but, Miracle Whip has less fat then regular mayonnaise and it also has added spices such as garlic and paprika. When you use plain mayonnaise you're getting more fat that contributes to the moistness and mouth-feel of the cake. You also aren't getting the added spices with plain mayonnaise that can cause some undesirable results with the taste of the cake.yes* i would NOT substitute MW for Mayo in a cake, I substitute a lot , but not in this case.
Fats contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
you have to look on the bottle and it will say does not contain animal fat and if it doesn't say that then it contains animal fat
Miracle Whip refers to itself as "salad dressing", and it makes a very fine one indeed. It has more sugar, vinegar and spices in it than mayonnaise does, and less egg yolk content per volume as well. Kraft Foods, the maker of Miracle Whip, makes a mayonnaise as well. Try tossing a chilled green salad with just a dollop or two of MW (just enough to lightly coat the ingredients) for a simple and delicious salad. If you're working with a recipe for, say, potato salad, and it calls for mayonnaise, I would use mayonnaise since the recipe would probably also call for its own flavoring (sugar, mustard, vinegar etc.) to combine with it. Miracle Whip is already seasoned for a sweet, somewhat tangy flavor. For a better idea of the taste difference, spread regular mayonnaise on a slice of bread and Miracle Whip on another. Your taste buds will tell they are similar, but the tastes are very different. I always have both in my kitchen.
no , it does not contain any kind of animal fat .
no they do not
yes