To: DJ MacWoW
What’s wrong with sea salt? It’s still salt.
I’ve got regular salt, Kosher salt & grainy sea salt.
I always thought of sea salt as one of the “good” salts.
7 posted on
01/01/2011 10:40:56 AM PST by
humblegunner
(Blogger Overlord)
To: humblegunner
It may be a “good” salt but it changes the taste of the soup completely.
20 posted on
01/01/2011 10:43:56 AM PST by
DJ MacWoW
(If Bam is the answer, the question was stupid.)
To: humblegunner
“I always thought of sea salt as one of the ?good? salts.”
I only use sea salt. Don’t know why other than a real course ground salt is yummy on meat. Chemical composition perhaps.. Don’t care. I love salt..
To: humblegunner
Whats wrong with sea salt? Its still salt.Cavemen didn't eat it.
83 posted on
01/01/2011 11:08:50 AM PST by
Misterioso
(If any civilization is to survive, it is the morality of altruism that men have to reject.- Ayn Rand)
To: humblegunner
Sea salt contains potassium and magnesium chlorides which
tast bitter
84 posted on
01/01/2011 11:09:01 AM PST by
njslim
To: humblegunner
I use sea salt too. It’s about the only salt we have around the house. Maybe my taste buds are just not as sensitive as some folks, but I have never really noticed that much of a difference between different types of salt. It all just tastes salty to me.
To: humblegunner
One must have an excruciatingly sensitive sense of taste to find sea salt objectionable, or even to be able to detect a difference between it and ordinary NaCl.
125 posted on
01/01/2011 11:30:09 AM PST by
Elsiejay
(.)
To: humblegunner
Me too. I love sea salt, in fact, it’s the only salt I use. If I buy canned soup I always look for the brands with sea salt. It is supposed to be healthier as far as salt goes.
Not only do I prefer regular sea salt on my food, I order 20lb bags of Dead Sea Salt to make bath salts from. It’s wonderful for the skin but it’s not for eating, just bathing.
To: humblegunner
Yup. Me, too. I order Celtic Sea Salt. It goes a long way because you don’t have to use as much and has minerals in it. I do take an organic iodine supplement because it’s not iodized, but I would think the sea salt should have iodine in it already.
148 posted on
01/01/2011 11:43:51 AM PST by
Twinkie
(Awake and strengthen that which remains . . . . . . . . Revelation 3)
To: humblegunner
You miss the point...it doesn't make any difference what you like or don't like...it is the overt supervision by some anonymous bureaucrat (or not so anonymous one: Mayor Blumberg, for example) or FLOUS (I hate to use that term, it is very deceptive!) that is objectionable to many of us. IOW, to the Government Nannies: keep you hands off our salt!
149 posted on
01/01/2011 11:44:11 AM PST by
jennings2004
(Sarah Palin: "The bright light at the end of a very dark tunnel!")
To: humblegunner
178 posted on
01/01/2011 12:02:52 PM PST by
cubreporter
( Trust Rush and you won't go wrong.)
To: humblegunner
To: humblegunner
Yas, and there is Mono sodium Glutamate which is also a salt.
274 posted on
01/01/2011 1:33:21 PM PST by
ANGGAPO
(Layte Gulf Beach Club)
To: humblegunner
I’m reading this thread and thinking the same thing. We use sea salt and I’ve never tasted a difference.
310 posted on
01/01/2011 2:22:13 PM PST by
big'ol_freeper
("[T]here is nothing so aggravating [in life] as being condescended to by an idiot" ~ Ann Coulter)
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