I think it is a food colorant also known as sunset yellow. Source: http://www.foodadditivesworld.com/sunset-yellow.html
yellow 5 is pork and yellow 6 and yellow 5 lake are not pork
Oh, dude, yellow 6, also known as Sunset Yellow, is a synthetic food coloring that doesn't contain pork. It's made from petroleum, not pigs. So, if you're worried about your hot dog being a pig in disguise, you can relax, it's just a bunch of chemicals giving it that lovely yellow hue.
Yellow5 is a stance that is made from pork
well, obviously the beef in the pork would porkify that yellow chicken in the drawer to the left
Goodbye pork pie
Roast pork with yellow bean sauce is a popular dish in Chinese cuisine, particularly in Cantonese cooking. It typically features succulent, marinated roast pork, often made from pork belly or shoulder, served with a savory sauce made from fermented yellow soybeans, garlic, and various seasonings. The dish is known for its rich, umami flavor profile and is often accompanied by rice or steamed vegetables. It's a beloved choice in both restaurants and home cooking for its hearty taste and comforting qualities.
3lbs of uncooked pork loin will be ample for 6 people.
Cooking for Real - 2008 Beefin' with Pork 10-6 was released on: USA: 20 August 2011
Food Feuds - 2010 Pork Feuds 1-6 was released on: USA: 18 November 2010
The yellow tint on pork chops is often due to the presence of carotenoids, which are natural pigments found in the feed given to pigs, such as corn and marigold petals. These pigments can accumulate in the fat and muscle tissue, resulting in a yellow hue. Additionally, the age of the meat and its processing can also affect its color. This tint is generally harmless and does not indicate spoilage.
Tyler's Ultimate - 2003 Ultimate Pulled Pork 6-4 was released on: USA: 10 May 2008
America's Test Kitchen - 2000 Pork Chops and Tenderloin 6-19 was released on: USA: 2006