reef salt ok to eat?
- Thread starter shabreeson
- Start date
shabreeson
New member
awwwwwwe that's ok I love you too rbursek.
fight hate with love as I always say
fight hate with love as I always say
tkeracer619
New member
I tasted it a while back, its not very good.
shabreeson
New member
very curious and brave of you
ManotheSea
New member
OT: Hey Rustylugnuts, cool avatar. Did you make that Vette lift off the ground like that?
We used to do that with our muscle cars back in the day when we were old enough to know better but young enough not to give a dang. I had a 70 'Cuda, 72 LeMans 400, 69 GS, 77 Bandit T/A. Your avatar brings me back there.
Sorry for the OT everyone, but its not like we are discussing the cutting edge of science here. I figure its OK to comment on a wild avatar. Back on topic. I always wondered why sea salt didnt taste as salty on food. Now I know its because it doesnt dissolve quickly. That is proof positive that there is something new to learn in everthing we do... even in reading a thread about eating reef salt.
We used to do that with our muscle cars back in the day when we were old enough to know better but young enough not to give a dang. I had a 70 'Cuda, 72 LeMans 400, 69 GS, 77 Bandit T/A. Your avatar brings me back there.
Sorry for the OT everyone, but its not like we are discussing the cutting edge of science here. I figure its OK to comment on a wild avatar. Back on topic. I always wondered why sea salt didnt taste as salty on food. Now I know its because it doesnt dissolve quickly. That is proof positive that there is something new to learn in everthing we do... even in reading a thread about eating reef salt.
PrivateJoker64
In Memoriam
Didn't you all ever try the Sea Salt and Vinegar potato chips? Mmmmmmm....
They also sell Sea Salt in shakers at the grocery store.
Mind you, I'm not saying it's Reef Crystals in those two items, but there you are, for whatever it's worth.
Chips.
"Sea Salt
Other Names: Sal Del Mar, Sel De Mer, Sale Marino
Sea salt is a broad term that generally refers to unrefined salt derived directly from a living ocean or sea. It is harvested through channeling ocean water into large clay trays and allowing the sun and wind to evaporate it naturally. Manufacturers of sea salt typically do not refine sea salt as much as other kinds of salt, so it still contains traces of other minerals, including iron, magnesium, calcium, potassium, manganese, zinc and iodine. Proponents of sea salt rave about its bright, pure, clean flavor, and about the subtleties lent to it by these other trace minerals. Some of the most common sources for sea salt include the Mediterranean Sea, the North Sea, and the Atlantic Ocean (particularly in France, on the coast of Brittany). Sea salt is thought to be healthier and more flavorful that traditional table salt. Available in coarse, fine & extra fine grain size. "
Also read this article from the Mayo Clinic.
They also sell Sea Salt in shakers at the grocery store.
Mind you, I'm not saying it's Reef Crystals in those two items, but there you are, for whatever it's worth.
Chips.
"Sea Salt
Other Names: Sal Del Mar, Sel De Mer, Sale Marino
Sea salt is a broad term that generally refers to unrefined salt derived directly from a living ocean or sea. It is harvested through channeling ocean water into large clay trays and allowing the sun and wind to evaporate it naturally. Manufacturers of sea salt typically do not refine sea salt as much as other kinds of salt, so it still contains traces of other minerals, including iron, magnesium, calcium, potassium, manganese, zinc and iodine. Proponents of sea salt rave about its bright, pure, clean flavor, and about the subtleties lent to it by these other trace minerals. Some of the most common sources for sea salt include the Mediterranean Sea, the North Sea, and the Atlantic Ocean (particularly in France, on the coast of Brittany). Sea salt is thought to be healthier and more flavorful that traditional table salt. Available in coarse, fine & extra fine grain size. "
Also read this article from the Mayo Clinic.
Rustylugnuts
Powdered Toast Man
I wish! The only vehicle ive had off the ground like that is the '89 F150 I got rid of a few years back. I'm not that crazy myself anymore and would only "jump" vehicles on a racetrack should I get the chance. That is a 06 or 07 z06 that I lifted off a fella on the digitalcorvettes forum. I'd be lucky to in the future snag a '99 hardtop vette or maybe one of them Bandit T/A's.
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