Which small lipid components are most likely to be absorbed directly into blood capillaries (portal circulation) rather than packaged into chylomicrons for lymphatic transport?

Micelle cores themselves, which are internalized intact by blood capillaries via receptor-mediated uptake and then unpacked within hepatic sinusoids prior to chylomicron formation.

Large cholesteryl ester–rich complexes that spontaneously dissolve in aqueous plasma and are transported to the liver immediately after luminal absorption without chylomicron involvement.

Short-chain fatty acids and glycerol, which are small enough and relatively more water-soluble to diffuse into blood capillaries.

Long-chain triglycerides such as those with 18–22 carbon chains, which are small and hydrophilic enough to pass directly through endothelial fenestrations into portal blood without reassembly into triglycerides.