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I don't know what you need it for jayt90, but Tenderflake is now non-hydrogenated.
http://www.mapleleaf.com/ConsumerProd...Making your own is definitely worth it, but if you don't want to go to the trouble.
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re: ishmael
Brandt's does indeed have lard. So does Blue Danube Sausage on Chauncy in Etobicoke. http://www.bluedanubesausagehouse.com/
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I've searched before -- no can do very well. St. Lawrence was dry.. So was Kensington, Bloor Meat Market, etc. The best you can do is make it yourself. It is easy to do, just stick pork fat into the oven at 225 degrees or so. Keep pouring it off until the resideu is left. Any basic book like Joy of Cooking has a recipe. Best organic pork fat is about $2 a pound (maybe $5 a kilo) from Butcher By Nature, Beretta, etc. Anything organic -- AND you get to keep the cracklings for corn bread, or any other bread...
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re: Full tummy
No I have not, thanks for the tip. I know about the new Tenderflake, but I am still leery of anything commercial. The best pie crust I know has a fat component of 50% lard and 50% butter, and I use organic sources for both.
BTW, I've checked with the organic butchers and suppliers in town. They don't have any lard at all, which surprises the hell out of me. But they will order pork fat for you -- it takes two weeks or more, since it is a special, and it seems to raise some eyebrows at the order station ("why would you want pork fat?...etc.)
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re: Dean Tudor
The lard from Fresh from the Farm came in a recycled yoghurt container, so I think it really is... fftf. The non-hydrogenated vegetable shortening I bought at The Big Carrot is quite possibly "Earth Balance", as on this page:
http://www.earthbalance.net/product.html
And, btw, you should call Fresh from the Farm, to check if they have it in stock; I added it to my order, placed a week or so before I pick it up at the store.
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