Vegetable lard does not exist, its an oxymoron. So animal lard;)
Not always. Saturated fats are solid at room temperature. Poly-unsaturated fats, primarily vegetable oils, are liquid at room temperature. However, monounsaturated fats, olive oil and safflower oil are high in monounsaturated fats, are in both vegetable and animal matter. Pork fat (lard, unrendered), among animal fats, is highest in monounsaturated fats at nearly 65%. Yes, that is the good fat, however at 35% saturated fat, pork fat is not a better alternative to vegetable oils. And keep in mind that rendered fats are more concentrated forms of saturated fats than the natural fats, thus rendered lard is nearly 95% saturated fat produced from pork fat.
Vegetable, Fruits, Oil, Etc. :D
it can not bne at times
Recent studies suggest that lard is actually better for health than shortening. Shortening consists primarily of partially hydrogenated vegetable oil, which has proven to be very unhealthy for the human body.
A kilogram of lard is larder than a pound of lard. Also, a kilogram is 2.2 pounds, whether of lard, or lart, or, as they say, whatever.
Both are extremely high in calories
Dc is better then atlanta because there is heathier food and not alot of fat people
Vegetable protein is has much less fat than animal protein.
Lard can be used to replace butter in shortcrust pastry recipes and gives good results. The most effective method is to substitute half the specified butter quantity with lard, rather than use lard entirely.
Not really; lard melts at a higher temperature than body temperature, which means it leaves a cloying taste in the mouth. (Butter melts at body temperature, making it perfect for icing). Also, lard tastes slightly unpleasant when used in large quantities.
Yes, it is probably lighter than water.
Kale has more calcium than milk, ounce for ounce (and no pus and bacteria and animal cruelty).