The fats in margarine are plant fats that are mixed with water. Since water and fats do not mix well, an emulsifier is added to turn the fats into tiny droplets. These droplets are then suspended in water.
Margarine is made from refined oils. Butter is made from solidified milk fats. Margarine is not actually a dairy product, although it is kept in the dairy section.
Margarine is produced by the hydrogenation of vegetable oils.
You are talking about hydrogenated oils I imagine. Hydro as in water. I'm weak on the details, but it is how water is used to cause oils to become solids so that margarine can be made. If you look at the ingredients, there is quite a lot of water in it.
It can be Put into things to make it an emulsifier but on its own no its not.
Depends. It is an emulsifier which is composed of mono and diglycerides of fatty acids produced from vegetabe oils or animal fat.
A human emulsifier as in something humans would use? Or an actual human being an emulsifier? But the yolk of an egg is an emulsifier. Which is used in shampoo. Hope it helped :).
Emulsifier 471 contains pig fat.
An emulsifier is a substance that stabilizes emulsions. You need an emulsifier to make that mixture stable.
PGPR and MSG are food additives that have been deemed as safe for edibles. PGPR is an emulsifier that is used to keep margarine and chocolate in a flowing liquid state. MSG is a flavor enhancer that can cause allergic reactions in some people.
an emulsifier works by i dont knw
Lecithin, bile acids and bile phospholipids act as an emulsifier in the intestinal tract. However, pancreatic lipase does not act as an emulsifier.
an emulsifier is used in chemistry when trying to separate a emulsion such as milk.