Vegetable Oils

Depending on the recipe, you can replace some but not all of the shortening (whether vegetable or non vegetable) with apple sauce. (Don't substitute in pastry, goods which rely on their high fat content (Victoria sponges etc...), or goods which need to have a long shelf life). In most other recipes you can substitute about 1/3 of the shortening for applesauce, however because apple sauce has a higher liquid content than shortening, you may need to reduce the amount of liquid used elsewhere in the recipe. It's probably easier in the long run if you use recipes that are actually designed for use with apple sauce.

3.52 oz

1 oz = 28.34 grams

1 gram = 0.03 oz

When you add salt to vegetable oil, the salt will clump to the bottom. It doesn't dissolve. It requires you to use a further additive, such as lemon juice, to fully mix the two. You won't necessarily have salty vegetable oil.

A variety of alternate ingredients that can be used instead of oil or butter in the preparation of foods. Substitute products exist with reduced fat and no fat and in different forms such as spreadable and liquid. Fruit purees or applesauce can be used as oil substitutes for baking purposes. Add skim milk to applesauce or fruit-based purees for liquid cooking oil substitutes. Butter buds mixed to form a liquid, corn syrup, and cooking sprays may also be used as good oil substitutions. Non-sticking cooking pans can be used in order to reduce or eliminate oil required for cooking.

About 100 I'll say. A suggestion for the use of the barrels of palm oil. You can use it for lubricant for all sorts of uses *wink wink. Oh wait you don't get any sex????!!! HAha use it to masturbate then...

Because alcohol (assuming you mean ethanol) is a polar molecule, the energy needed to separate the hydrogen bonds so that the vegetable oil can slide between them is far greater then the attraction between ethanol and the nonpolar oil. Therefore, on addition of Vegetable oil into alcohol the two will separate into two distinct layers.

ya ya

Peanut oil ( or Groundnut oil as it is known in Europe) is transfat free. Source: http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/fats.html

Rapeseed is from brassica rapus, the source of Canola oil. Mustard is from either brassica juncea or sinapis alba, the plants of both are used as vegetables and the seeds of both are used as flavoring spices or to make condiments.

Even though olives are biologically a fruit, the oil is called a vegetable oil. The use of 'vegetable' to describe oils is primarily to communicate to the buyer that there are no animal products in the oil.

Vegetable oil has a lower melting point compared to animal fat.

You have to use some kind of oil. Olive oil is probably the best, although any kind of vegetable or fruit or nut oil will do. The oil combines with the yolk of the egg to form an emulsification. Without the oil, you can't get mayonnaise.

125 hills per hectare

Vegetable oil is made from vegetable seeds.

Yes

Yes, peanut oil can be frozen for up to one year and this helps slow down the oxidation process. When you want to unfreeze just allow it to thaw naturally. The cloudiness will disappear as it thaws.

Mayonnaise would be your best thing to do. But, Even though Mayonnaise does have eggs in it along with oil don't put any less eggs in I'd say to every half cup of oil would be 2 Table spoons of mayonnaise. But you can usually Eye-ball it.

A tbsp is 15 gm of water. it is about 14.8 gm of crisco.

Malaysia is the world's largest producer of palm oil, producing nearly half of the world's supply. Indonesia is the world's largest producer of Crude Palm Oil.

You can use butter instead, although you really won't get the same texture as you'd get using Crisco. Oil does not work in Irish Soda Bread. You could try searching for an Irish Soda Bread recipe that doesn't include Crisco.

yes

the mass in 20 ml

Because oil has non polar ions and water has polar ions they do not mix together, thus separating them.

hello mr soldi

Numerous studies have shown that the consumption of brominated vegetable oil causes a buildup of bromine within the body. Other studies have shown links between the buildup of bromine and reduced fertility, hormone-related abnormalities, and impaired development of the brain. While the FDA approved brominated vegetable oils in drinks decades ago, studies since then have shown detrimental effects. It is banned from food products in most European countries due to the associated health risks.