Typically your polyunsaturated oils (corn) go rancid fast than more monounsaturated oils (olive), because polyunsaturated oils are more unstable. Saturated oils, though they have a reputation of being bad for you, are the most stable oils and, therefore, they keep much better. They also tend to have higher cooking temps. Typically your polyunsaturated oils (corn) go rancid fast than more monounsaturated oils (olive), because polyunsaturated oils are more unstable. Saturated oils, though they have a reputation of being bad for you, are the most stable oils and, therefore, they keep much better. They also tend to have higher cooking temps.
Yes, the Corn Muffin Mix does contain lard. Specifically, the box states that it contains "lard, hydrogenated lard, or partially hydrogenated lard."
Lard has more saturated fats
Yes. Fat can and does go rancid in the freezer. Freezing it just delays the reaction.
Lard only comes from pigs. See the below for more info on lard.
Lard only comes from pigs. See the below for more info on lard.
Yellow Beeswax, Colophony, Olive oil and Lard
two types of fat come from pork - lard and bacon grease. One is the leftover from cooking the bacon and the other (Lard) is from boiling fat from the pig. I'm not sure which part of the pig the fat comes from for lard, but both are used in cooking. Not sure about the vegetable fats. :) Maybe sunflower oil....?
There are many different types of lipids. Eight names for lipids would be corn oil, cholesterol, lard, fish oil, olive oil, Saturated fats, unsaturated fats, and triglycerides.
I hear lard can go bad however I have some lard in my fridge that I used last night to frry some chicken and it worked just fine and no one in my family got sick, it has been there for about 12 months
Ground corn meal, some type of fat like lard or shortening and salt or other seasoning.
Olive oil, gasoline, kerosine, lard, peanut oil. Any nonpolar molecule, really.
It can be in several forms: polyunsaturated (like corn oil, not too bad), monounsaturated (like olive oil, actually good for you), saturated (like lard, bad for you), and trans-fat (like most margarine, and VERY bad for you. Those are the most common ones.