No. Lipase is a fat digesting enzyme that hydrolyses fats into fatty acids and glycerol, while maltose is a carbohydrate (a bisaccharide) in nature. It consists of two glucose molecules.
Lipase can't break down maltose because it is meant to break down lipids. Maltose is a form of a carboydrate, which is broken down by maltase.
Lipids are broken down by the enzyme Lipase.
glucase
There are different types of carbohydrate - maltose, fructose, starch... but the general name given to enzymes which break-down carbohydrates is "carbohydrase".
In the pharynx, the primary enzymes present are salivary amylase (ptyalin) and lingual lipase. Salivary amylase helps break down starches into maltose, while lingual lipase aids in digesting fats. These enzymes begin the process of chemical digestion in the mouth before food travels to the stomach.
Maltase breaks down enzymes in the small intestine.
During digestion, starch is broken down into maltose through the action of enzymes. The process starts in the mouth with the enzyme amylase breaking down starch into maltose. This process continues in the small intestine where more enzymes, such as maltase, further break down the starch into maltose. The maltose is then absorbed into the bloodstream for energy.
They secrete enzymes to break down maltose into glucose.
Lipase breaks down lipids (fats) LIPASES
Proteins are broken down by enzymes called proteases, such as pepsin and trypsin. Fats are broken down by enzymes called lipases, such as pancreatic lipase. These enzymes help to break down proteins and fats into smaller molecules for absorption in the body.
carbohydrase lipase and protease amylase
Gravy is a protein based liquid and so the enzyme that breaks it down is protease, this is the same case as blood, egg or sweat.