Yes, you can substitute lard for vegetable shortening in buttercream icing, but it will affect the texture and flavor. Lard has a distinct taste that may not be as neutral as shortening, which could alter the overall flavor of the icing. Additionally, lard may make the icing softer, so you might need to adjust the amount of powdered sugar or refrigerate the icing for better consistency.
Burger King currently sells miniature Cinnabon cinnamon rolls.
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.
Cinnabon was created in 1985.
You can use margarine. In a real pinch, you can use shortening or lard, but like butter and margarine, they need to be "fluffed up" in order to be of a pleasant consistency.
A cinnabon is on average 6 inches in diameter. This is an average estimate for the ones served in the mall.
Vegetable lard does not exist, its an oxymoron. So animal lard;)
You can store the cinnabon pack outside up to 3 days. Or you can store it in the Freezer for a month.
Cinnabon is the name of a company that specializes in cinnamon rolls.
lard
In cakes: if you want a buttercream frosting you usually end up with a pale yellow colour rather then white, there are white 'food dyes' you can add that will lighten the icing, they also use these when too much of a colour has been added, to lighten it back out. There are also recipes for making icing using coconut lard instead of butter, or just use icing sugar with a few teaspoons of boiling water! Hey presto! White icing! :) If you mean painting: you cannot mix any colours to make white, you can only use white.
what does lard do in cooking