celtic sea salt question Guru

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Hi Guru I will mail some up to you, you tell me what you think after you taste

Celtic sea salt. Not to be confused with table or sea salt. I;ll mail it

tomorrow. (:- )

Try it as a finishing salt over some steamed potatoes.

Smiles,

Donna

 

greatyoga <greatyoga wrote:

 

 

Can you tell that much difference between different types of salt

after you put them on the thing you want to salt? I am not talking

about taking a pinch and tasting it. I have nevertried any other

salt besides Morton and sea salt.

 

GB

In , Donnalilacflower

<thelilacflower wrote:

>

> Yes, Celtic sea salt is very moist and damp. Regular sea salt is

not. Did you buy Flower of the Ocean from France?

> I only use Celtic and it's very expensive, the other us a step

above Mortons to me.

> Tell me exactly what it says on the container.

> Donna

>

> Linda Hutchinson <lipant wrote:

> No, it isn't meant to be moist. I have some here.

>

> Linda

>

> On 7/15/06, Rishari <Rishari wrote:

> >

> > Can someone please tell me- is the celtic seasalt meant to be moist

> > when

> > bought?

> > I have found some here on eBay.au that is selling for $6 for 500 g

which

> > seems almost too good to be true considering what i saw on the

links from

> > Donna!

> > But he does mention to someone who has asked about it that it is a

> > wet/moist

> > ( forget which he said) salt. Which means we'd be getting less for our

> > money

> > than if it were a properly 'dried' salt- but then that would mean yet

> > another manufacturing process probably- and the idea is to keep

away from

> > it-right? so........

> > I would appreciate it if someone with celtic sea salt experience could

> > help

> > me out!

> > TIA<

> > Sharon in SA

> >

> >

> >

>

> --

> Linda

> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Visit my website!

> www.CanadianSpiceMarket.com

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>