COMPOSITIONS COMPRISING MILK FAT TRIGLYCERIDES PRODUCED BY MICROBIAL FERMENTATION PRIORITY This application claims the benefit of, and priority to, U.S. provisional application no.63/316,521 filed March 4, 2022, which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety. BACKGROUND Dairy milk and dairy milk products have been consumed around the world for millennia. However, due to the health issues such as lactose intolerance and milk allergy; ethical issues such as poor treatment of animals; as well as environmental issues such as land use, water use, and greenhouse gas emission, there has been an increased demand for alternative milks and milk products around the world. Alternatives coming from plant sources, such as soy milk, almond milk, oat milk, rice milk, cashew milk and coconut milk are heavily available as non-dairy alternatives. However, apart from nutritional differences from dairy milk, the non-dairy alternatives suffer from non-milk tastes and flavors (e.g., beany flavor or nutty flavor). Because milk triglyceride (fat) has unique chemical properties, plant oils cannot match the physical and sensory properties of dairy milk. Therefore, sustainable and scalable processes for biosynthesizing compositions that have similar chemical and sensory properties to dairy milk fat are desirable. SUMMARY OF THE DISCLOSURE In various aspects, the present disclosure provides methods for making compositions that are chemically similar to milk fat (e.g., dairy milk fat), and provides host cells for use in these methods. Accordingly, in one aspect, the present disclosure provides engineered host cells (e.g., microbial host cells) for producing triglycerides characteristic of dairy milk by microbial fermentation or bioconversion. In some embodiments, the composition further comprises one or more lactones that are characteristic of milk fat, to provide a desired sensory profile. In some embodiments, the composition further comprises B-carotene and vitamin A, which among other things, provides a color of the composition more similar to dairy milk products. The present disclosure further provides methods of making products containing the composition, including milk, cheese, and butter, among other products that typically involve dairy. Such milk fat-containing products can be made at reduced cost and more sustainable fashion by virtue of this disclosure. Accordingly, in some aspects the invention provides a microbial cell for producing milk fat triglycerides. The microbial cell expresses a biosynthetic pathway comprising at least one heterologous enzyme, where the biosynthetic pathway produces triglycerides having short chain fatty acids esterified at sn-3. For example, the cell produces triglycerides having at least about 5% C4 and C6 fatty acids esterified at sn-3 on a molar basis. In various embodiments, the cell produces triglycerides where about 25% to about 75% of fatty acids esterified at sn-3 (on a molar basis) are C4 and C6 fatty acids. The triglycerides will further comprise C12 to C18 fatty acids esterified at sn-3. In various embodiments, the triglycerides comprise C4:0, C6:0, C8:0, and C10:0 fatty acids esterified at sn-3. In various embodiments, the triglycerides have predominately C12 to C18 fatty acids esterified at sn-1 and sn-2 (i.e., on a molar basis). For example, in some embodiments, the triglycerides comprise 12:0, 14:0.16.0, 16:1, 18:0, 18:1, and 18:2 fatty acids esterified at sn- 1. In some embodiments, the triglycerides comprise 12:0, 14:0.16.0, 16:1, 18:0, 18:1, and 18:2 fatty acids esterified at sn-2. In some embodiments, the triglycerides comprisex linoleic acid esterified at sn-2. In some embodiments, the biosynthetic pathway producing the triglycerides comprises at least one heterologous fatty acyl-CoA synthetase (ACS) having specificity for short chain fatty acid substrates. In some embodiments, the biosynthetic pathway comprises at least one or at least two such heterologous ACS enzymes, which are optionally enzymes comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least 70% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NOs: 1-7. In some embodiments, the biosynthetic pathway producing the triglycerides comprises a heterologous diacylglycerol O-acyltransferase (DGA) having specificity for short chain fatty acid CoA substrate. In some embodiments, the DGA comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 70% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NOs: 8-17. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) isomerase. In some embodiments, the CLA isomerase comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NO: 19. In some embodiments, the microbial cell comprises a modification that results in decreased amount or activity of one or more endogenous diglyceride acyltransferases. In some embodiments, the microbial cell comprises a deletion(s) of genes encoding one or more endogenous diglyceride acyltransferases. For example, in some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression of one or more of DGA1 and DGA2 (Y. lipolytica) or ortholog thereof. In some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of one or more fatty acid desaturase or fatty acid elongase enzymes. In such embodiments, the composition of the triacylglycerides can be further tuned. In some embodiments, the microbial cell further comprises a biosynthetic pathway producing one or more lactones. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses one or more enzymes having fatty acid hydroxylase activity. In some embodiments, the enzyme is a cytochrome P450 enzyme (such as a CYP505 enzyme or derivative thereof). In certain embodiments, the enzymes described herein are engineered for hydroxylase activity at the desired position of a desired fatty acid substrate, to allow for production of the desired lactone. In some embodiments, the cell further expresses a cytochrome P450 reductase. In some embodiments, the P450 enzyme comprises a domain having fatty acid hydroxylase activity and CPR domain. In some embodiments, the cell further produces B-carotene through a heterologous biosynthetic pathway, which can provide desirable color attributes for products such as butter and others. For example, the microbial cell can express heterologous biosynthetic enzymes such as a phytoene desaturase and/or a bifunctional lycopene cyclase/phytoene synthase. In some embodiments, the cell further produces vitamin A "0$2$# 1:86 B-carotene substrate). In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses , B-carotene 15,15'- monooxygenase, a retinal dehydrogenase and/or a lecithin:retinol acyltransferase. Precursors 18: B-carotene and vitamin A will be supplied by the mevalonic acid pathway (MVA) or non-mevalonic acid pathway (MEP pathway), which can be complemented or engineered for improved productivity. The MVA and MEP pathways produce iso-pentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP) and dimethylallyl pyrophosphate (DMAPP) precursors, which can be converted to farnesyl diphosphate. In certain embodiments, fatty acids and/or fatty acid esters are fed to the cells to impact the fatty acid composition of triacylglycerides, including the composition of short and/or medium chain fatty acids, as well as saturated fatty acid composition, of the triacylglycerides. This allows the microbial cell to approach the desired fatty acid profile. For example, in some embodiments, the microbial cell is fed one or a combination of C4:0, C6:0, C8:0, C10:0, C12:0, C14:0, and C16:0. In some embodiments, the microbial cell is a yeast or fungal cell. In some embodiments, the yeast or fungal cell is Yarrowia lipolytica. In some embodiments, the yeast or fungal cell is Yarrowia phangngensis. In some embodiments, the microbial cell is a bacterial cell. In some embodiments, the microbial cell is a bacterium that accumulates significant quantities of triacylglycerols. In one aspect, the present disclosure relates to a method for making a composition comprising milk fat triglycerides. In some embodiments, the method comprises culturing a microbial cell according to any of the embodiments disclosed herein in the presence of fatty acid substrates. In some embodiments, the fatty acid substrates comprise one or a combination of C4:0, C6:0, C8:0, C10:0, C12:0, and C14:0 fatty acid substrates. The composition comprising milk fat triglycerides can be recovered from the culture. In some embodiments, the fatty acid substrates are added to the culture, optionally as alkyl esters or glycerides. In some embodiments, the fatty acid substrates are synthesized by the cell. In some embodiments, the composition is recovered by separating the wet cell mass, and purifying the compositions from the wet cell mass. In some embodiments, the cells are mechanically or enzymatically disrupted. The host cells and methods are further suitable for commercial production of the composition, that is, the cells and methods can be productive at commercial scale. In another aspect, the present disclosure provides a composition or product (e.g., a beverage or food product) comprising milk fat triglycerides made according to the present disclosure. In another aspect, the disclosure provides methods for making a product comprising milk fat triglycerides. The method comprises incorporating the composition comprising milk fat triglycerides of the instant disclosure into a product (i.e., a food, beverage, flavor, or food additive product). Examples of products in which the compositions may be used include, but are not limited to, food products, beverages, flavors, and food additives. Exemplary products include milk, cheese, butter, yogurt, frozen yogurt, gelato, milk chocolate, cream (e.g., heavy cream, light cream, sour cream, etc.), ice cream, cream cheese, custard, anhydrous milk fat, condensed milk, milk powder, and evaporated milk. Other aspects and embodiments of the invention will be apparent from the following detailed description. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1A to FIG. 1C show the composition of cow milk. FIG. 1A is a pie chart showing the composition of whole milk. FIG.1B shows the primary classes of lipids present in cow milk. FIG.1C shows the types of proteins present in cow milk. FIG.2A and FIG.2B show the fatty acid composition and sn-position in dairy cow milk triglycerides. FIG.2A illustrates major fatty acids in dairy cow milk triglycerides and vegetable oils. Key fatty acids for milk fat triglycerides are highlighted using squares. FIG. 2B shows the positional distribution of major fatty acids in dairy cow milk triglycerides. FIG.3A to FIG.3C show a comparison of dairy cow milk triglycerides with plant triglycerides. FIG. 3A shows the structure of a representative milk triglyceride. FIG. 3B shows the structure of a typical plant triglyceride from plant oil (e.g., palm, soy, corn, sunflower, and safflower). FIG. 3C shows the structure of a representative medium chain oil (e.g., coconut and palm kernel). FIG. 4A shows a schematic for metabolic engineering of yeast cells for the production of milk fat compositions. Carbon source such as sugar and fatty acids (e.g., 4:0, 6:08:0, 10:0, and 12:0 fatty acids) are used as substrates (which can be added to the culture). Carbon source(s) (e.g., sucrose, glucose, sugar cane, glycerol, starch, acetic acid) is/are converted to acetyl-CoA and malonyl-CoA through glycolysis and TCA cycle.14:0-CoA, 16:0-CoA, 18:0-CoA, 18:1-CoA and 18:2-acyl-phospholipid (PL) are synthesized by native fatty acid synthesis followed by successive action of elongase, Δ9 desaturase, and Δ12 desaturase. These fatty acyl-esters are converted to the indicated lysophosphatidic acid via the action of a glycerol 3-phosphate sn-1 acyltransferase (SCT), which is converted to diacylglycerol via the action of 1-acyl-sn-glycerol-3-phosphate acyltransferase (SLC) and a phosphatidate phosphatase (PAH). Free linoleic acid released from phospholipids via a phospholipase can be further converted to conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) via the activity of a heterologous conjugated linoleic acid isomerase and re-incorporated into the phospholipid and acyl-ester pools. The 8:0, 10:0, and 12:0 fatty acids can be converted to lactones, such as δ-dodecalactone, δ-decalactone, γ-dodecalactone, γ-decalactone, and δ-octalactone via the activity of a cytochrome P450 hydroxylase. The 4:0, 6:0, 8:0, 10:0, and 12:0 fatty acids are also converted to 4:0-CoA, 6:0-CoA, 8:0-CoA, 10:0-CoA, and 12:0-CoA, which are incorporated into the sn-3 triglyceride position via a specialized diglycerol acyltransferase to generate milk fat triglycerides having the formula shown in a rectangle at bottom right. Finally, vitamin A and B-carotene can be biosynthesized by central metabolism via a farnesyl-pyrophosphate intermediate (See FIG.4B). FIG.4B shows a schematic pathway for β-carotene and vitamin A (retinol and retinyl esters) biosynthesis. ERG10, acetyl-CoA C-acetyltransferase, EC 2.3.1.9; ERG13, 3- hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA (HMG-CoA) synthase, EC 2.3.3.10; HMG1/HMG2, hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoA (HMG-CoA) reductase, EC 1.1.1.88; ERG12, mevalonate kinase, EC 2.7.1.36; ERG8, phosphomevalonate kinase, EC 2.7.4.2; IDI1, isopentenyl diphosphate:dimethylallyl diphosphate isomerase, EC 5.3.3.2; BTS1/CrtE, geranylgeranyl diphosphate synthase, EC 2.5.1.1; CrtYB/CarRA/CarRP, Bifunctional lycopene cyclase/phytoene synthase, EC 2.5.1.32; CrtI/CarB, Phytoene desaturase, EC 1.3.99.31; BMCO, B-carotene 15,15'-monooxygenase, EC 1.13.11.63; RDH, Retinal dehydrogenase, EC 1.2.1.36; LRAT, Lecithin:retinol acyltransferase, EC 2.3.1.135. The following heterologous enzymes are expressed in Yarrowia lipolytica: CrtYB/CarRA/CarRP, CrtI/CarB, BMCO, RDH, and LRAT to enable the production of B-carotene and vitamin A. FIG. 5 shows microscopy images of Y. lipolytica expressing heterologous DGAT enzymes. FIG. 6 is a GC-MS spectra showing peak corresponding to hexanoic acid methyl ester present in MY74 lipid and absent in MY27 lipid. FIG.7A to FIG.7D show downstream separation processes for the purification of milk fat compositions produced intracellularly in microbes. DETAILED DESCRIPTION In various aspects, the present disclosure provides methods for making compositions that are chemically similar to milk fat (e.g., dairy milk fat), and provides host cells for use in these methods. Dairy milk is an oil-in-water emulsion containing the macro components as shown in FIG.1A, although the actual composition of milk varies by mammalian species, breed, season, nutrition, and other factors. Over 98% of the milk lipids can be triacylglycerides (FIG. 1B). Unlike vegetable oils, milk triglycerides contain low molecular weight fatty acids. FIG.2A and FIG.2B illustrate the major differences between vegetable oils and dairy milk triglycerides. Interestingly, the low molecular weight fatty acids are not uniformly distributed in milk triglycerides. As shown in FIG.2B, unlike the sn-1 and sn-2 positions, which contains medium and long chain fatty acids, the sn-3 position has lower molecular weight fatty acids such as butyric acid and caproic acid. The most common fatty acids at sn- 1 are C16:0, C18:1 and C18:0, while the most common fatty acids at sn-2 are C16:0, C14:0, and C12:0 (FIG.2B and FIG.3A). Accordingly, in one aspect, the present disclosure provides engineered host cells (e.g., microbial host cells) for producing triglycerides characteristic of dairy milk (e.g., cow milk, sheep milk, goat milk, or buffalo milk) by microbial fermentation or bioconversion. In some embodiments, the composition further comprises one or more lactones that are characteristic of milk fat, to provide a desired sensory profile. In some embodiments, the lactones comprise one or more of δ-dodecalactone, δ-decalactone, γ-dodecalactone, γ- decalactone, and δ-octalactone. In some embodiments, the composition further comprises B- carotene and vitamin A, which among other things, provides a color of the composition more similar to dairy milk products. The present disclosure further provides methods of making products containing the composition, including milk, cheese, and butter, among other products that typically involve dairy. Such milk fat-containing products can be made at reduced cost and more sustainable fashion by virtue of this disclosure. Accordingly, in some aspects the invention provides a microbial cell for producing milk fat triglycerides. The microbial cell expresses a biosynthetic pathway comprising at least one heterologous enzyme, where the biosynthetic pathway produces triglycerides having short chain fatty acids esterified at sn-3. For example, the cell produces triglycerides having at least about 5% C4 and C6 fatty acids esterified at sn-3 on a molar basis. In some embodiments, the cell produces triglycerides having at least about 7%, or at least about 10%, or at least about 15%, or at least about 20%, or at least about 25%, or at least about 30%, or at least about 35%, or at least about 40% C4 and C6 fatty acids esterified at sn-3 on a molar basis. In some embodiments, the cell produces triglycerides having at least about 45% or at least about 50% C4 and C6 fatty acids esterified at sn-3 on a molar basis. In various embodiments, the cell produces triglycerides where about 25% to about 75% of fatty acids esterified at sn-3 (on a molar basis) are C4 and C6 fatty acids (e.g., about 30% to about 70%, or about 40% to about 60%). The triglycerides will further comprise C12 to C18 fatty acids esterified at sn-3. In various embodiments, the triglycerides comprise C4:0, C6:0, C8:0, and C10:0 fatty acids esterified at sn-3. In various embodiments, the triglycerides have predominately C12 to C18 fatty acids esterified at sn-1 and sn-2 (i.e., on a molar basis). For example, in some embodiments, the triglycerides comprise 12:0, 14:0.16.0, 16:1, 18:0, 18:1, and 18:2 fatty acids esterified at sn- 1. In some embodiments, the triglycerides comprise 12:0, 14:0.16.0, 16:1, 18:0, 18:1, and 18:2 fatty acids esterified at sn-2. In some embodiments, the triglycerides comprise linoleic acid esterified at sn-2. In some embodiments, the biosynthetic pathway producing the triglycerides comprises at least one heterologous fatty acyl-CoA synthetase (ACS) having specificity for short chain fatty acid substrates. In some embodiments, the biosynthetic pathway comprises at least one or at least two such heterologous ACS enzymes, which are optionally enzymes comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least 70% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NOs: 1-7. In some embodiments, the ACS enzyme(s) comprise an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 85% or at least about 90% or at least about 95%, at least about 96%, at least about 97%, at least about 98%, or at least about 99% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NOs: 1-7. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a heterologous ACS comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 85%, or at least about 90%, or at least about 95%, or at least about 96%, or at least about 97%, or at least about 98%, or at least about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO: 2. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses (or further expresses) a heterologous ACS comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 85%, or at least about 90%, or at least about 95%, or at least about 96%, or at least about 97%, or at least about 98%, or at least about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO: 3. In some embodiments, the biosynthetic pathway producing the triglycerides comprises a heterologous diacylglycerol O-acyltransferase (DGA) having specificity for short chain fatty acid CoA substrate. In some embodiments, the DGA comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 70% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NOs: 8-17. In some embodiments, the DGA comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 85%, or at least about 90%, or at least about 95%, or at least about 96%, or at least about 97%, or at least about 98%, or at least about 99% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NOs: 8-17. In some embodiments, the DGA comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 70% identical to the amino acid sequence SEQ ID NO: 8. In some embodiments, the DGA comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 85%, or at least about 90%, or at least about 95%, or at least about 96%, or at least about 97%, or at least about 98%, or at least about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO: 8. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) isomerase. In some embodiments, the CLA isomerase comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 75%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 85%, or at least about 90%, or at least about 95%, or at least about 96%, or at least about 97%, or at least about 98%, or at least about 99% identical to an amino acid sequence selected from SEQ ID NO: 19. In some embodiments, the microbial cell comprises a modification that results in decreased amount or activity of one or more endogenous diglyceride acyltransferases. In some embodiments, the microbial cell comprises a deletion(s) of genes encoding one or more endogenous diglyceride acyltransferases. For example, in some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression of one or more of DGA1 and DGA2 (Y. lipolytica) or ortholog thereof. In some embodiments, the host cell has one or more genetic modifications that reduce C16:1 fatty acid production and/or increase C18:1 fatty acid production. In some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of one or more fatty acid desaturase enzymes. In some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of a delta-12 desaturase (e.g., FAD2 delta-12 desaturase of Y. lipolytica or ortholog thereof). Alternatively or in addition, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of one or more delta-9 desaturase enzymes (OLE1, YALI0C05951g or ortholog thereof). Alternatively or in addition, the microbial cell expresses a heterologous OLE1 converting C18:0 to C18:1. See, Sitepu IR. et al., Manipulation of culture conditions alters lipid content and fatty acid profiles of a wide variety of known and new oleaginous yeast species, Bioresource Technology, Vol. 144, 2013, 360-369. Such heterologous OLE1 may be selected from those that comprise an amino acid sequence having at least 80% sequence identity, or at least 85% sequence identity, or at least 90% sequence identity, or at least 95% sequence identity, or at least 97% sequence identity, or at least 98% sequence identity, or at least 99% sequence identity (or 100% sequence identity) to one of SEQ ID NOS: 22 to 30. In some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of one or more fatty acid elongase enzymes. In some embodiments, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of ELO1 (e.g., Y. lipolytica YALI0F06754g, or ortholog thereof). Alternatively or in addition, the microbial cell has a deletion, inactivation, or reduced expression or activity of ELO2 (e.g., YALI0F06754g, or ortholog thereof). In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses one or more heterologous fatty acid synthases. For example, the heterologous fatty acid synthase may produce C10:0, C12:0, and C14:0 fatty acids. In some embodiments, at least one heterologous fatty acid synthase comprises a subunit comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least 70%, or at least 80%, or at least 85%, or at least 90%, or at least 95%, or at least 97%, or at least 98%, or at least 99% identical (or has 100% sequence identity) to the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO: 20 (FAS1). In some embodiments, at least one heterologous fatty acid synthase comprises a subunit comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least 70%, or at least 80%, or at least 85%, or at least 90%, or at least 95%, or at least 97%, or at least 98%, or at least 99% identical (or has 100% sequence identity) to the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO: 21 (FAS2). An enzyme comprising these FAS1 and FAS2 subunits produces C10:0 fatty acids. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a modified Y. lipolytica FAS1 and/or FAS2 as described Xu P. et al., Engineering Yarrowia lipolytica as a platform for synthesis of drop-in transportation fuels and oleochemicals, PNAS, 2016, vol.113, no.39, 10848–10853; Rigouin C., et al., Production of Medium Chain Fatty Acids by Yarrowia lipolytica: Combining Molecular Design and TALEN to Engineer the Fatty Acid Synthase, ACS Synth. Biol.2017, 6, 1870-1879. In some embodiments, the microbial cell further comprises a biosynthetic pathway producing one or more lactones. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses one or more enzymes having fatty acid hydroxylase activity. In some embodiments, the enzyme is a cytochrome P450 enzyme (such as a CYP505 enzyme or derivative thereof). In certain embodiments, the enzymes described herein are engineered for hydroxylase activity at the desired position of a desired fatty acid substrate, to allow for production of the desired lactone. In some embodiments, the cell further expresses a cytochrome P450 reductase. In some embodiments, the P450 enzyme comprises a domain having fatty acid hydroxylase activity and CPR domain. CYP505E3 from Aspergillus terreus (SEQ ID NO: 18) is a self-sufficient P450 enzyme comprising a reductase domain, and which can catalyze in-chain hydroxylation of alkanes, fatty alcohols, and fatty acids, including at the ω-7 position. In some embodiments, the P450 enzyme comprises a domain having fatty acid hydroxylase activity, wherein the domain having fatty acid hydroxylase activity comprises an amino acid sequence that has at least 80%, or at least 90%, or at least 95%, or at least 97%, or at least 98%, or 100% sequence identity to amino acids 1 to 461 of SEQ ID NO: 18. In some embodiments, the P450 enzyme also comprises a CPR domain, which is optionally the CPR domain of SEQ ID NO: 18 or a derivative thereof (i.e., comprising an amino acid sequence that is at least about 70%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 90%, or at least about 95%, or at least about 97% identical thereto), or optionally a heterologous CPR domain.

In some embodiments, the enzyme hydroxylates 8:0, 10:0, and 12:0 fatty acids, thereby forming one or more lactones selected from δ-dodecalactone, δ-decalactone, γ- dodecalactone, γ-decalactone, and δ-octalactone. In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a biosynthetic pathway that produces two or more lactones selected from δ- dodecalactone, δ-decalactone, γ-dodecalactone, γ-decalactone, and δ-octalactone, upon contacting the cells with the corresponding fatty acid substrate (as described herein). In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a biosynthetic pathway producing δ- dodecalactone, δ-decalactone, γ-dodecalactone, γ-decalactone, and δ-octalactone, upon contacting the cells with the corresponding fatty acid substrate (as described herein).

In some embodiments, the cell further produces β-carotcnc through a heterologous biosynthetic pathway, which can provide desirable color attributes for products such as butter and others. For example, the microbial cell can express heterologous biosynthetic enzymes such as a phytoene desaturase and/or a bifunctional lycopene cyclase/phytoene synthase. In some embodiments, the cell further produces vitamin A (e.g., from β-carotene substrate). In some embodiments, the microbial cell expresses a β-carotene 15,15'- monooxygenase, a retinal dehydrogenase and/or a lecithimretinol acyltransferase. Precursors for β-carotene and vitamin A will be supplied by the mevalonic acid pathway (MV A) or non-mevalonic acid pathway (MEP pathway), which can be complemented or engineered for improved productivity. The MVA and MEP pathways produce iso-pentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP) and dimethylallyl pyrophosphate (DMAPP) precursors, which can be converted to farnesyl diphosphate. The MVA pathway is illustrated in FIG.4B. In some embodiments, the microbial host cell is engineered to express or overexpress one or more enzymes in the MEP and/or MVA pathways to catalyze IPP and DMAPP biosynthesis from sugars such as glucose or other carbon source. In some embodiments, the microbial host cell is engineered to express or overexpress one or more enzymes of the MVA pathway. The MVA pathway refers to the biosynthetic pathway that converts acetyl-CoA to IPP. The mevalonate pathway typically comprises enzymes that catalyze the following steps: (a) condensing two molecules of acetyl-CoA to acetoacetyl-CoA (e.g., by action of acetoacetyl-CoA thiolase); (b) condensing acetoacetyl- CoA with acetyl-CoA to form hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoenzymeA (HMG-CoA) (e.g., by action of HMG-CoA synthase (HMGS)); (c) converting HMG-CoA to mevalonate (e.g., by action of HMG-CoA reductase (HMGR)); (d) phosphorylating mevalonate to mevalonate 5- phosphate (e.g., by action of mevalonate kinase (MK)); (e) converting mevalonate 5- phosphate to mevalonate 5-pyrophosphate (e.g., by action of phosphomevalonate kinase (PMK)); and (f) converting mevalonate 5-pyrophosphate to isopentenyl pyrophosphate (e.g., by action of mevalonate pyrophosphate decarboxylase (MPD)). The MVA pathway, and the genes and enzymes that make up the MVA pathway, are described in US 7,667,017, which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety. In some embodiments, the microbial host cell expresses or overexpresses one or more of acetoacetyl-CoA thiolase, HMGS, HMGR, MK, PMK, and MPD or modified variants thereof, which results in the increased production of IPP and DMAPP. In some embodiments, FPP is produced at least in part by metabolic flux through an MVA pathway, and wherein the microbial host cell has at least one additional gene copy of one or more of acetoacetyl-CoA thiolase, HMGS, HMGR, MK, PMK, MPD, or modified variants thereof. The MEP pathway (endogenous to bacterial hosts), and the genes and enzymes that make up the MEP pathway, are described in US 8,512,988, which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety. For example, genes that make up the MEP pathway include dxs, ispC, ispD, ispE, ispF, ispG, ispH, idi, and ispA. In some embodiments, the microbial host cell expresses or overexpresses of one or more of dxs, ispC, ispD, ispE, ispF, ispG, ispH, idi, ispA, or modified variants thereof, which results in the increased production of IPP and DMAPP. In some embodiments, FPP is produced at least in part by metabolic flux through an MEP pathway, and wherein the microbial host cell has at least one additional gene copy of one or more of dxs, ispC, ispD, ispE, ispF, ispG, ispH, idi, ispA, or modified variants thereof. In some embodiments, the MEP pathway of the microbial host cell is engineered to increase production of IPP and DMAPP from glucose as described in U.S. Patent No. 10,662,442 and/or U.S. Patent No. 10,480,015, the contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference in their entireties. For example, in some embodiments the microbial host cell overexpresses MEP pathway enzymes, with balanced expression to push/pull carbon flux to IPP and DMAPP. In some embodiments, the microbial host cell is engineered to increase the availability or activity of Fe-S cluster proteins, so as to support higher activity of IspG and IspH, which are Fe-S enzymes. In some embodiments, the host cell is engineered to overexpress IspG and IspH, so as to provide increased carbon flux to 1- hydroxy-2-methyl-2-(E)-butenyl 4-diphosphate (HMBPP) intermediate, but with balanced expression to prevent accumulation of HMBPP at an amount that reduces cell growth or viability, or at an amount that inhibits MEP pathway flux. In alternative embodiments, the microbial host cell is not engineered to increase production of FPP from MEP or MVA pathway precursors, but FPP or precursor compound is fed to the cells to provide FPP substrate for B-carotene or Vitamin A production. In still other embodiments, microbial cells express an isoprenol utilization pathway as described in US 11,034,980, which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety. Such cells can produce IPP and DMAPP precursors from prenol and/or isoprenol substrate provided to the culture. In certain embodiments, fatty acids and/or fatty acid esters are fed to the cells to impact the fatty acid composition of triacylglycerides, including the composition of short and/or medium chain fatty acids, as well as saturated fatty acid composition, of the triacylglycerides. This allows the microbial cell to approach the desired fatty acid profile. For example, in some embodiments, the microbial cell is fed one or a combination of C4:0, C6:0, C8:0, C10:0, C12:0, C14:0, and C16:0. As discussed in more details below, the microbial cell may be a yeast or fungal cell, or in some embodiments, a bacterial cell. Accordingly, where genes are disrupted or inactivated according to embodiments of this disclosure, the disputed or inactivated gene will depend on the species of the host. For ease of understanding, unless stated otherwise, the gene names in this disclosure are Yarrowia lipolytica genes. A person of ordinary skill will understand how to identify homologs, orthologs or paralogs for a different host species. Further, strains may be engineered for increased expression of certain genes (such as by gene complementation or editing of expression control sequences) or for decreased activity of certain genes (such as through loss-of-function mutation(s) or editing of expression control sequences), and such derivatives may generally comprise an amino acid sequence that is at least 70%, or at least 80%, or at least 90%, or at least 95%, or at least 98% identical to the reference amino acid sequence. The similarity or identity of nucleotide and amino acid sequences, i.e. the percentage of sequence identity, can be determined via sequence alignments. Such alignments can be carried out with several art-known algorithms, such as with the mathematical algorithm of Karlin and Altschul (Karlin & Altschul (1993) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 90: 5873-5877), with hmmalign (HMMER package, http://hmmer.wustl.edu/) or with the CLUSTAL algorithm (Thompson, J. D., Higgins, D. G. & Gibson, T. J. (1994) Nucleic Acids Res.22, 4673-80). The grade of sequence identity (sequence matching) may be calculated using e.g. BLAST, BLAT or BlastZ (or BlastX). A similar algorithm is incorporated into the BLASTN and BLASTP programs of Altschul et al (1990) J. Mol. Biol. 215: 403-410. BLAST polynucleotide searches can be performed with the BLASTN program, score = 100, word length = 12. BLAST protein searches may be performed with the BLASTP program, score = 50, word length = 3. To obtain gapped alignments for comparative purposes, Gapped BLAST is utilized as described in Altschul et al (1997) Nucleic Acids Res. 25: 3389-3402. When utilizing BLAST and Gapped BLAST programs, the default parameters of the respective programs are used. Sequence matching analysis may be supplemented by established homology mapping techniques like Shuffle-LAGAN (Brudno M., Bioinformatics 2003b, 19 Suppl 1:154-162) or Markov random fields. Expression of enzymes can be tuned for optimal activity, using, for example, gene modules (e.g., operons) or independent expression of the enzymes. For example, expression of the genes can be regulated through selection of promoters, such as inducible or constitutive promoters, with different strengths (e.g., strong, intermediate, or weak). Additionally, expression of genes can be regulated through manipulation of the copy number of the gene in the cell. In some embodiments, expression of genes can be regulated through manipulating the order of the genes within a module, where the genes transcribed first in an operon are generally expressed at a higher level. In some embodiments, expression of genes is regulated through integration of one or more genes into the chromosome. Optimization of expression can also be achieved through selection of appropriate promoters and ribosomal binding sites. In some embodiments, this may include the selection of high-copy number plasmids, or single-, low- or medium-copy number plasmids. The step of transcription termination can also be targeted for regulation of gene expression, through the introduction or elimination of structures such as stem-loops. Expression vectors containing all the necessary elements for expression are commercially available and known to those skilled in the art. See, e.g., Sambrook et al., Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, Second Edition, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 1989. Cells are genetically engineered by the introduction into the cells of heterologous DNA. The heterologous DNA is placed under operable control of transcriptional elements to permit the expression of the heterologous DNA in the host cell. In some embodiments, endogenous genes are edited, as opposed to gene complementation. Editing can modify endogenous promoters, ribosomal binding sequences, or other expression control sequences, and/or in some embodiments modifies trans-acting and/or cis-acting factors in gene regulation. Genome editing can take place using CRISPR/Cas genome editing techniques, or similar techniques employing zinc finger nucleases and TALENs. In some embodiments, the endogenous genes are replaced with heterologous genes by homologous recombination. In some embodiments, genes are overexpressed at least in part by controlling gene copy number. While gene copy number can be conveniently controlled using plasmids with varying copy number, gene duplication and chromosomal integration can also be employed. For example, a process for genetically stable tandem gene duplication is described in US 2011/0236927, which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety. In accordance with this disclosure, where genes are deleted, genes can be deleted in whole or in part (i.e., inactivated), which can include deletion of coding sequences and/or expression control sequences. In some embodiments, the microbial cell is a yeast or fungal cell. In some embodiments, the yeast or fungal cell belongs to a genus selected from Aspergillus, Aurantiochytrium, Bastobotyrs, Candida, Claviceps, Cryptococcus, Cunninghamella, Geotrichum, Hansenula, Issatchenkia, Kluyveromyces, Kodamaea, Leucosporidiella, Linderna, Lipomyces, Mortierella, Myxozyma, Mucor, Occultifur, Ogataea, Penicillium, Phaffia, Pichia, Prototheca, Rhizopus, Rhodosporidium, Rhodotorula, Saccharomyces, Scheffersomyces, Schizosaccharomyces, Sporidiobolus, Sporobolomyces, Starmerella, Tremella, Trichosporon, Wickerhamomyces, Waltomyces, and Yarrowia. In some embodiments, the yeast or fungal cell belongs to a species selected from Yarrowia lipolytica, Yarrowia phangngensis, Pichia kudriavzevii, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pichia pastoris, Kluyveromyces marxianus, Rhodosporidium toruloides, Sporidiobolus ruinenii, Sporidiobolus salmonicolor, Aspergillus oryzae, Mortierella isabellina, Waltomyces lipofer, Candida tropicalis, Candida boidinii, Scheffersomyces stipitis, Mucor circinelloides, Ashbya gossypii, Trichoderma harzianum, Pichia guilliermondii, Kodamaea ohmeri, Rhodotorula aurantiaca, Lindnera saturnus, Penicillium roqueforti, Lipomyces starkeyi, and Bastobotyrs adeninivorans. In some embodiments, the yeast or fungal cell is Yarrowia lipolytica. In some embodiments, the yeast or fungal cell is Yarrowia phangngensis. In some embodiments, the microbial cell is a bacterial cell. In some embodiments, the microbial cell is a bacterium that accumulates significant quantities of triacylglycerols. In some embodiments, the bacterial cell belongs to a genus selected from Acidovorax, Acinetobacter, Actinomyces, Alcanivorax, Arthrobacter, Brevibacterium, Bacillus, Clostridium, Corynebacterium, Dietzia, Escherichia, Gordonia, Marinobacter, Mycobacterium, Micrococcus, Micromonospora, Moraxella, Nocardia, Pseudomonas, Psychrobacter, Rhodococcus, Salmonella, Streptomyces, Thalassolituus, and Thermomonospora. In some embodiments, the bacterial cell belongs to a species selected from Rhodococcus opacus, Acinetobacter calcoaceticus, Streptomyces coelicolor, Rhodococcus jostii, and Acinetobacter baylyi. In one aspect, the present disclosure relates to a method for making a composition comprising milk fat triglycerides. In some embodiments, the method comprises culturing a microbial cell according to any of the embodiments disclosed herein in the presence of fatty acid substrates. In some embodiments, the fatty acid substrates comprise C4:0, C6:0, C8:0, C10:0, C12:0, and C14:0 fatty acid substrates. The composition comprising milk fat triglycerides can be recovered from the culture. In some embodiments, the fatty acid substrates are added to the culture, optionally as alkyl esters or glycerides. In some embodiments, the fatty acid substrates are synthesized by the cell. In some embodiments, the composition is recovered by separating the wet cell mass, and purifying the compositions from the wet cell mass. In some embodiments, the cells are mechanically or enzymatically disrupted. In some embodiments, the composition is extracted using an organic solvent. Exemplary recovery processes are shown in FIGS.5A- D. The host cells and methods are further suitable for commercial production of the composition, that is, the cells and methods can be productive at commercial scale. In some embodiments, the size of the culture is at least about 100 L, or at least about 200 L, or at least about 500 L, or at least about 1,000 L, or at least about 10,000 L, or at least about 50,000 L, or at least about 100,000 L, or at least about 200,000 L, or at least about 500,000 L, or at least about 1,000,000 L. In various embodiments, the culturing is conducted in batch culture. In another aspect, the present disclosure provides a composition or product (e.g., a beverage or food product) comprising milk fat triglycerides made according to the present disclosure. In another aspect, the disclosure provides methods for making a product comprising milk fat triglycerides. The method comprises incorporating the composition comprising milk fat triglycerides of the instant disclosure into a product (i.e., a food, beverage, flavor, or food additive product). Examples of products in which the compositions may be used include, but are not limited to, food products, beverages, flavors, and food additives. Exemplary products include milk, cheese, butter, yogurt, frozen yogurt, gelato, milk chocolate, cream (e.g., heavy cream, light cream, sour cream, etc.), ice cream, cream cheese, custard, anhydrous milk fat, condensed milk, milk powder, and evaporated milk. Unless defined otherwise, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which the invention pertains. As used herein, the term “about” means ±10% of an associated numerical value, unless the context requires otherwise. EXAMPLES A biosynthetic scheme for metabolic engineering of microorganisms to produce components of milk fat is shown in FIG. 4. The following Examples illustrate some non- limiting embodiments towards the metabolic engineering and purification of the fat produced by the microorganisms. Example 1. Engineering C4 – C12 Fatty Acid Acyl-CoA Synthetase Activity Yarrowia lipolytica converts free fatty acids into acyl-CoAs via two endogenous acyl-CoA synthetases, FAA1 and FAT1. FAA1 is localized to the cytosol and is involved in fatty acid incorporation into larger biomolecules. FAT1 is localized to the peroxisomes and is involved in fatty acid degradation for carbon and energy. Both enzymes favor long chain fatty acids, with little activity with short and medium chain fatty acids. To produce triglycerides with short chains at the sn-3 position, supply of short and medium chain acyl-CoAs in the cytosol are required. Therefore, heterologous acyl-CoA synthetases were expressed and screened for their activity with short and medium chain (C4- C12) fatty acid substrates. Yarrowia lipolytica MY16 was transformed with plasmids carrying acyl-CoA synthetases (SEQ ID NOs: 1 to 7), and cell free extracts were prepared. Acyl-CoA synthetase (ACS) activity was quantified by an in vitro assay that measured the conversion of CoA and carboxylic acid to acyl-CoA via quantification of the residual free CoA concentration after incubation with cell free extract. The results of the assay are shown in Table 1. From this in vitro assay, the enzyme of SEQ ID NO: 2 was found to have activity > 20 µmol min ^-1 mg protein ^-1 with C4, C5, C6, and C7 fatty acids when expressed in Y. lipolytica. The enzyme of SEQ ID NO: 3 was found to have activity > 20 µmol min ^-1 mg protein ^-1 with C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, C9, C10, C11, and C12 fatty acids, while the enzyme of SEQ ID NO: 6 had activity with C5, C6, C7, C8, C9, C10, and C11 when expressed in Y. lipolytica MY16. Example 2. Expression of PpLvaE and RpDcaA Acyl-%.$ (1-0+*0)/*/ ,- ) &'$"2 &'$#2 Yarrowia lipolytica Strain The Yarrowia lipolytica diglyceride acyltransferases DGA1 (YALI0E3269g) and DGA2 (YALI0D07986g) were targeted for gene deletion. These native DGA enzymes are responsible for the majority of triacylglycerol synthesis, but do not accept short chain acyl- )8( ;=-;<:,<0;$ ( *+(%A *+(&A Yarrowia lipolytica strain background may be suitable for expression of heterologous diglyceride acyltransferases with the ability to incorporate short- and medium-chain acyl-CoA substrates into the sn-3 position of triglycerides. DGA1 and DGA2 were deleted by homologous recombination in Y. lipolytica MY16, leading to strain MY43 containing &'$"2 &'$#2 and a hygromycin selection marker. The hygromycin marker was subsequently removed resulting in a &'$"2 &'$#2 strain designated MY54. A vector co-expressing the Acyl-CoA Synthetase of SEQ ID NO: 2 from the Y. phangngensis TEF1 promoter and the Acyl-CoA Synthetase of SEQ ID NO: 3 from the Y. lipolytica TEF1 promoter was created using standard molecular biology techniques and designated pMY64, and transformed into MY43. Colonies were assayed for in vitro short and medium chain acyl-CoA synthetase activity via the method described in Example 1, and found to have an average of 35 µmol min ^-1 mg protein ^-1 activity with butyric acid and 14 µmol min ^-1 mg protein ^-1 activity with octanoic acid substrates. Example 3. Expression of Heterologous DGAT Enzymes in Strain MY54 DNA sequences (codon optimized for expression in Y. lipolytica) were created for the enzymes BtDGAT1, ChDGAT1, OaDGAT1, BbDGAT1, BtDGAT2, OaDGAT2, BtDGAT2L6, ChDGAT2L6, CaDGAT1, and EaDAcT (SEQ ID NOs: 8-17) and assembled in a gene cassette driven by the Y. lipolytica TEF1 promoter in a Y. lipolytica expression vector. These vectors were given the designations pY65 (BtDGAT1), pY66 (ChDGAT1), pY67 (OaDGAT1), pY68 (BbDGAT1), pY69 (BtDGAT2), pY70 (OaDGAT2), pY71 (BtDGAT2L6), pY72 (ChDGAT2L6), pY73 (CaDGAT1), and pY74 (EaDAcT) and transformed into strain MY54. Isolated strains were cultured in minimal glucose medium for 95 hours at 30°C and 900 rpm and observed by microscopy for the presence of increased lipid body size. Images of these strains are shown in FIG.5. Example 4: Yarrowia lipolytica strain accumulating lipid with 6:0 fatty acid acyl chains. Yarrowia lipolytica strain MY54 with genotype *+(%A *+(&A >,; <:,7;18:60/ with a non-targeted integration cassette containing the Bos taurus DGAT2 enzyme expressed from the Y. lipolytica TEF1 promoter region. Several colonies were re-isolated to single colonies and incubated in defined minimal glucose medium for 72 hours at 30°C at 250 rpm. Cell cultures were then examined by microscopy for the presence of lipid bodies, and one culture with visibly large lipid bodies was designed strain MY63. MY63 was subsequently transformed with plasmid pY64 and a transformant was isolated and designated MY74. MY74 and an unmodified control strain MY27 were cultivated in minimal medium containing glycerol and 4.8 mM hexanoic acid. After 94 hours of incubation cells were harvested and lipid was extracted from both samples via a modified Bligh and Dwyer method. Lipids were dissolved in methyl-tert-butyl ether (MBTE) at a concentration of 100 mg/mL and subjected to transesterification with a 100-fold volume excess of 0.5 N sodium methoxide and incubated at 50°C for 30 minutes. A reference sample of ghee butter was included for analysis. Fatty acid methyl esters derived from yeast or ghee butter lipid were analyzed by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. Compounds were identified via comparison to the NIST mass spectra database and via a Supelco 37 FAME reference standard. The chromatogram of the MY74 lipid derived sample contained a peak with the same retention time as hexanoic acid methyl ester and a 93% match to the NIST mass spec reference library. FIG.6. This peak was also present in ghee butter but absent in the lipid sample from MY27. Example 5. Altering triacylglyceride profile by feeding short, medium, and saturated fatty acids to an engineered yeast The engineered Yarrowia lipolytica yeast strain MY167 was created by transforming vector pY111 into the DGA1A DGA2A parental strain MY54. Vector pY111 contains a multi-gene expression cassette containing BtDGAT2, PplvaE, and RpDcaA expressed via separate constitutive promoters. To assay triacylglyceride composition, cells were cultivated in a 96 well plate shaken at 30°C with a glucose minimal medium. At 24 hours post- inoculation fatty acids, either provided as free fatty acids (C6-C10) or ethyl esters (C12- C16), were directly added to the fermentation medium. The cells were continually shaken for 70 hours post-inoculation and then the cell culture was harvested, washed, dried, and subjected to methanolic chloride catalyzed transesterification and analyzed by gas chromatography with a flame ionization detector to determine lipid acyl-chain composition. Results of the lipid profile analysis are shown in Table 2. The results demonstrate that the short, medium, and saturated fatty acid composition of the triacylglycerides can be altered by feeding fatty acids of similar species to the engineered yeast strain. This allows the engineered strain to approach the fatty acid profile of a representative bovine milk fat. For example, addition of C14:0 fatty acid to the fermentation medium increases the C14:0 triacylglyceride content from 0.9% to 32.7%. The bovine milk fat C14:0 target is 12.0%. Example 6. Altering triacylglyceride profile by inactivation of FAD2 delta-12 desaturase and ELO1 fatty acid elongase Yarrowia lipolytica yeast strain MY167 was transformed with a gene disruption cassette targeting the FAD2 (YALI0B10153g) locus. The resulting strain, MY168, was cultivated in a 96 well plate shaken at 30°C with a glucose minimal medium for 140 hours. The cell culture was then harvested, washed, dried, and subjected to methanolic chloride catalyzed transesterification and analyzed by gas chromatography with a flame ionization detector to determine lipid acyl-chain composition. Results of the lipid profile analysis are shown in Table 3. Results demonstrate that the polyunsaturated fatty acid content can be reduced from 6.4% to 0.0% by deletion of the FAD2 gene. A representative bovine milk fat polyunsaturated fat content is 2%. Yarrowia lipolytica yeast strain MY168 was transformed with a gene disruption cassette targeting the ELO1 (YALI0F06754g) locus. The resulting strain, MY174, was cultivated in a 96 well plate shaken at 30°C with a glucose minimal medium for 140 hours. The cell culture was then harvested, washed, dried, and subjected to methanolic chloride catalyzed transesterification and analyzed by gas chromatography with a flame ionization detector to determine lipid acyl-chain composition. Results of the lipid profile analysis are shown in Table 3. Results demonstrate that the C16 to C18 fatty acid species ratio can be engineered from 0.33 (Yeast MY168) to 1.01 (Yeast MY14) via deletion of the ELO1 gene. A representative bovine milk fat C16 to C18 fatty acid species ratio is 1.58. Example 7. Purification of Milk Fat Triglyceride from Yarrowia lipolytica The milk fat triglyceride will be produced intracellularly and accumulate inside specialized organelles called lipid bodies. To separate the milk fat product from whole yeast cells, the following downstream separation processes can be used. As shown in FIG.7A, cell mass can be separated from the fermentation broth via centrifugation or filtration. The cell mass will be dried and pressed via an expeller press to create a crude milk fat lipid and a cell pressate. Crude milk fat can be further processed via refining, bleaching, and de-odorizing to produce a refined milk fat. As shown in FIG.7B, dry cell mass can be suspended in an organic solvent (e.g., hexane, chloroform, methanol, cyclopentyl methyl ether, isooctane, ethyl acetate, ethanol, acetone, isopropyl alcohol, or a mixture thereof) and bead milled to release intracellular lipids to the solvent phase. Milk fat laden solvent will then be separated from the residual solids and solvent evaporated to produce a crude milk fat. The crude milk fat can be further processed to a refined milk fat product. This process is feasible for a wide range of lipid contents, from 30% to >70% w/w of the total cell mass. Variations of this process can replace bead milling with high pressure homogenization (French press), sonication, microwave, pulsed electric field, or other mechanical cell disruption methods. As shown in FIG.7C, a wet cell mass can be used for an aqueous phase extraction with addition of a water miscible organic solvent, such as ethanol. The water-solvent-oil- cell mass mixture will be mixed in process conditions that encourage cell lysis, and then oil will be separated into an organic phase via decanter centrifugation. The addition of organic solvent inhibits the formation of a stable oil-water emulsion. See, US Patent No.5,928,696, the entire contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference. As shown in FIG.7D, cellular lysis may be improved by the addition of cell wall degrading enzymes. Yeast and fungal cell walls are composed of the polysaccharide chitin as well as proteins. Cell wall degrading enzymes such as endo-chitinases, chitobiosidases, lytic polysaccharide monooxygenases, N-acetylglucosaminidases, and proteases weaken and remove the yeast cell wall, facilitating subsequent mechanical, chemical, or osmotic separation steps.

SEQUENCES Acyl-CoA synthetase Enzymes SEQ ID NO: 1 Escherichia coli FadK (ecFadK) SEQ ID NO: 2 Pseudomonas putida LvaE (ppLvaE) SEQ ID NO: 3 Rhodopseudomonas palustris DcaA (rpDcaA)

SEQ ID NO: 4 Rhodopseudomonas palustris DcaC (rpDcaC) SEQ ID NO: 5 Cannabis sativa AAE1 (csAAE1)

SEQ ID NO: 6 Arabidopsis thaliana ACS (atACS) SEQ ID NO: 7 Saccharomyces cerevisiae FAA2 (scFAA2) MAAPDYALTDLIESDPRFESLKTRLAGYTKGSDEYIEELYSQLPLTSYPRYKTFLKKQAV Diacylglycerol O-acyltransferase Enzymes SEQ ID NO: 8 Bos taurus (cow) DGAT1 (BtDGAT1) SEQ ID NO: 9 Capra hircus (goat) DGAT1 (ChDGAT1) SEQ ID NO: 10 Ovis aries (sheep) DGAT1 (OaDGAT1)

SEQ ID NO: 11 Bubalus bubalis (domestic buffalo) DGAT1 (BbDGAT1) SEQ ID NO: 12 Bos taurus (cow) DGAT2 (BtDGAT2) SEQ ID NO: 13 Ovis aries (sheep) DGAT2 (OaDGAT2) SEQ ID NO: 14 Bos taurus (cow) DGAT2L6 (BtDGAT2L6) SEQ ID NO: 15 Capra hircus (goat) DGAT2L6 (ChDGAT2L6) SEQ ID NO: 16 Cuphea avigera var pulcherrima DGAT1 (CaDGAT1) M R

SEQ ID NO: 17 Euonymus alatus (Burning Bush) DAcT (EaDAcT) M L P T A W C CYP505 Enzymes SEQ ID NO: 18 Aspergillus terreus CYP505E3_1 MAIKETEQIPGPRPLPVVGNLFDMDLEHGLECLIRLADDFGPLFQITINGEKQIFATSQA

Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA) Isomerase SEQ ID NO: 19 Cutibacterium (Propionibacterium) acnes CLA isomerase Fatty Acid Synthase Enzymes SEQ ID NO: 20 Schizosaccharomyces japonicum FAS1

SEQ ID NO: 21 Schizosaccharomyces japonicum FAS2

OLE1 Homologs SEQ ID NO: 22 Rhodotorula toruloides

SEQ ID NO: 23 Rhodotorula graminis SEQ ID NO: 24 Rhodotorula diobovata SEQ ID NO: 25 Rhodotorula mucilaginosa SEQ ID NO: 26 Cryptococcus gattii SEQ ID NO: 27 Cryptococcus neoformans

SEQ ID NO: 28 Vanrija humicola SEQ ID NO: 29 Cutaneotrichosporon curvatum SEQ ID NO: 30 Filobasidium floriforme