Yes.
Mayo contains mostly oil and oil is always 100% fat.
You can use the same amount of oil as mayo.
yes.
The main difference between aioli and mayo is that aioli is traditionally made with garlic and olive oil, while mayo is made with egg yolks and vegetable oil. Aioli tends to have a stronger flavor due to the garlic, while mayo is milder in taste.
Not nonfat, no.
Mayo is nothing but eggs and oil so you can, but you are not gaining anything.
Mayo is a shortened term for mayonnaise. Mayo refers to the same condiment as mayonnaise, which is a creamy sauce made from oil, egg yolks, and vinegar or lemon juice.
Aioli is a garlic-flavored sauce made with garlic, olive oil, and sometimes egg yolks, while mayo is a creamy condiment made with oil, egg yolks, and vinegar or lemon juice. Mayo is smoother and milder in flavor compared to aioli.
You can make it, or buy a mayonnaise maker. recipe for mayonnaise Mayonnaise (G): Golden Egg + Oil + Whisk + Vinegar Mayonnaise (L): High Quality Egg + Oil + Whisk + Vinegar Mayonnaise (M): Good Quality Egg + Oil + Whisk + Vinegar Mayonnaise (P): P Egg+ Oil + Whisk + Vinegar Mayonnaise (S): Regular Quality Egg + Oil + Whisk + Vinegar Mayonnaise (X): X Egg + Oil + Vinegar Mayonnaise (S) + (M) + (L) + (G) + (P) Mayonnaise (X): X Egg + Oil + Whisk + Vinegar or Mayo (S) + Mayo (M) + Mayo (L) + Mayo (G)+ Mayo (P)
Eggs used in mayo in whatever flavor are derived from basically eggs and some type of oil. They're not milk based components.
1 cup
Some depend on your geographical location, but we have mayo, light mayo, ranch, sweet onion, Subway vinaigrette, mustard, brown mustard, honey mustard, ketchup, hot sauce, and Chipotle southwest,