Lard is solid animal fat, so it melts when heated.
This physical change is called melting.
The melting point of lard is higher than room temperature so it remains a semisolid.Joke answer:If lard were to melt more easily, hogs would slosh when they walk around, wouldn't they?
One pound of lard in liquid form is the melted state of solid lard, typically used in cooking and baking. When heated, lard transforms from a solid to a liquid, making it easier to incorporate into recipes. One pound of liquid lard is equivalent to approximately 16 fluid ounces. It can be used as a fat for frying, baking, or as a shortening in various dishes.
Fat from meat is called lard
The change of state that occurs when lead is heated and turns into a liquid is called melting.
Vaporization. This includes boiling and evaporating.
Yes, but to be more precise it is called Beef Tallow. Lard is a term used for pigs
Talc don't change the color if heated.
Yes, aluminum does not change color when heated.
Lard has a low smoking temperature and would burn and cause the food to taste burnt as well---------------The real reason you can't put lard in most fryers is that many have an immersion element that supplies the heat. If a solid is heated, total immersion is not achieved and creates a real risk of fire as that element will sputter and overheat as it fails to effectively transfer its energy through the oil. The dripping lard on the OVER heated element may lead to combustion -a fire (I asked a manufacturer).Because the heating element can melt just the lard around it to flame, while the rest remains solid, use a frier where the heating element has no contact with the lard. I use a Presto CoolDaddy with a removable pot.
No, it is a physical change because the chemical composition of the fat molecules are not changing.
itzx only a >lard..