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Lance Corporal Bacon is essentially a slab of fat, through which is a thin streak of meat.

Lance Corporal Bacon was given its name by Anzac (Australian and New Zealand) soldiers in World War One, because it only had one strip of meat, and Lance Corporals only had one chevron on their sleeves.

See Also:

Streak of Lean

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Bacon
Ayrshire Middle Bacon, Bacon Bits, Canadian Bacon, Cottage Bacon, Flitch of Bacon, Guanciale, Gypsy Bacon, Irish Bacon, Lance Corporal Bacon, Pancetta, Rashers, Rolled Bacon, Smoked Bacon, Ulster Roll, Unsmoked Bacon, Wiltshire Bacon

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Barrow Hog, Berkshire Pigs, Butcher Hog, Casertano Pigs, Crown Roast, Fore Hock, Fresh Ham, Gilt Hog, Ground Pork, Ham, Hog Jowl, Iberian Pigs, Kurobuta Pork, Lard, Mortadella, Oreilles de Crisse, Pickled Pork, Pig's Feet, Pork Belly, Pork Brawn, Pork Chops, Pork Crackling, Pork Cubes, Pork Cuts Illustrated -- British, Pork Hocks, Pork Leg, Pork Loin, Pork Ribs, Pork Rinds, Pork Shoulder, Pork Souse, Pork, Prime Collar, Salt Meat, Sow, Spare Ribs, Stag Hog, Streak of Lean, Tasso, Ventrèche, Zampino

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Meat
Affettati, Beef, Buffalo, Cap On / Cap Off, Game, Goat, Institutional Meat Purchase Specifications, Minced Meat, Offal, Paillards, Potted Meats, Poultry, Roasts, Sausages, Sheep, Steak, Veal, Venison, Yak