Many soaps that do not use lard are typically labeled as vegan or plant-based. Common alternatives include those made with oils like olive, coconut, palm, or shea butter. Popular brands that offer lard-free soaps include Dr. Bronner's, Kiss My Face, and some artisanal soap makers. Always check the ingredient list to ensure a product meets your dietary preferences.
The function of lard in pastries is to make your pastry nice and flaky.If a recipe tells you to use only lard, use half lard and half butter. You won't be disappointed. :)
I shall not lard my words with terms that are not used daily.
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.
Yes they used 2lb of lard in every 40lb of beans
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.
4 oz
You could use lard!
Yes .
No, lard is not a swear word. Lard is pig fat that is rendered and clarified for use in cooking.
It's possible they used to, but most restaurants don't use lard anymore, thank goodness!
If you do not have environmentally friendly soaps, such as Dr. Bronner's or other all purpose soaps, you can use baby shampoo.
ys