pastryfat

noun
UK /ˈpeɪstri fæt/
US /ˈpeɪstri fæt/

A special kind of fat used to make dough for pies and cakes.

The baker rubbed pastryfat into the flour to make the pie crust flaky.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A solid fat, often vegetable-based, blended into flour to create a crumbly texture in baked goods.

Pastryfat gives the scones their light, crumbly texture.

3. Any fat used in confectionery and bakery production as a functional ingredient.

The factory ordered a large batch of pastryfat for its biscuit line.

4. A commercial shortening product designed specifically for laminated doughs and puff pastry.

This pastryfat is formulated to stay firm during lamination.