Shortening is called so because it shortens the gluten strands in flour. Shortening is any kind of solid fat, i.e. vegetable shortening (like Crisco), lard, butter, or margarine.
shortening
It shortens the gluten strands, making your dough easier to work with.
No
There is no gluten in cheese.
Yes. Wheat is not an ingredient in cheese.
Shortening make the doughs for bread more workable and renders the final product more tender, and moist. Practically, thd fat shortens the gluten development and the length of the gluten strands when the flour is stirred with that moisture (so, they are called shortenings). Ever noticed the gluten structure form too much and the dough to be very sticky on over mixing, this is due to excessive gluten production from the proteins glutenin and gliadin. This is shortened by shortening. This problem is more in wheat breads which contains more gluten than others like rye bread. Hope it helps
Religious Jews eat only kosher foods. Gluten is an ingredient in food.
Gluten relaxation is how well their elasticity relaxes with time, usually in wheat flours. It helps the dough retain shape. Protein and gluten strands link together, and resist stretching.
Bratwurst and other sausages generally do not contain gluten, as flour isn't a typical ingredient. Gluten would be found in the brat bun rather than the brat itself.
All these things are fine so as they are not contaminated with gluten and say gluten free on the nutrition/ ingredient label :)
It depends. You'd have to read the ingredient section of the label to see if any of the ingredients have gluten in them. Generally, if the label says the product is gluten free, it is gluten free.
In a traditional quiche, the only ingredient that will contain gluten is the flour with which the pastry case is made. To make a gluten free version, purchase a bag of gluten free flour and use this for the pastry.
Unless the product is specifically branded gluten free, check the ingredient label. Bovril is made a division of Unilever, which has a corporate policy of clearly disclosing any source of gluten. They include the name of the gluten grain in the ingredient list. Look for the words wheat, rye, barley and oats.