When heated, a pure fat will not coagulate or gelatinize. It will instead melt. Examples of pure fats include animal fats on meat products, and butter.
No it will not coagulate, it will only melt because fat that is on meat does not coagulate when you cook it, it only melts because it is pure fat
Milk provides three major ingredients to a cake - water, protein and fat. These ingredients add to the cake structure when heated, as their proteins coagulate, making the cake more tender.
No butter is churned milk fat (if you whip cream long enough you get butter (milk fat) and "buttermilk" (mostly water with milk protein). Cheese is curdled milk with the whey extracted (usually by pressure). The curdling agent causes the milk protein to coagulate. So, cheese is less fat and has more protein than butter (which is almost pure fat).
Milk curdles when heated because the proteins in the milk, specifically casein, denature and coagulate in response to the heat. This causes the proteins to clump together and separate from the liquid, resulting in curdled milk.
What is coagulate? What is it used for?
just pure calories and saturated fat. other than fat, it has no nutritional value whatsoever
No, there is no fat in salt.
Egg whites coagulate when they are cooked.
Lard is solid animal fat, so it melts when heated.
no
Yes, margarine is almost pure fat.
fat, butter