Lard is made by rendering the fat from pigs, typically from the belly, back, or around the kidneys. The process involves cutting the fat into small pieces and gently heating it, either on the stove or in an oven, allowing the fat to melt and separate from any connective tissue. Once the fat has fully melted, it is strained to remove solid bits, resulting in a smooth, white fat that can be used for cooking or baking. After cooling, lard can be stored and used as a cooking fat or ingredient in various recipes.
No one uses lard for soap; it would indeed clog the pores. Soap can be made using lard, but you certainly don't end up with lard when it is made.
lard is made of fatty ACIDS. So... acidic.
Lard is like 90% fat and 10% something.
Yes Lard is saturated as when reacted with potassium permanganate two layers are formed resulting in no reaction which clarifies the statement that lard is saturated.
According to one of the discussions on vegguide.org, Baker's Square pies, "...are never made with lard and the crust is made with shortening."
No. Lard is animal fat and shortening is vegetable oil that has been hydrogenated.
A fat tub of lard like Tina.
Lard is made from the pork leaf fat or pork back fat that is rendered.Tallow is made from beef suet that has been rendered.
Several groups of people don't eat lard. Lard is made from pig fat. This prevents vegetarians, vegans, Muslims, and Jews from eating products made with lard. A good substitute is vegetable oil shortening.
A fat tub of lard like Tina.
Sweet pie
they put axle grease or an ointment made out of hog and lard