RadishRose
SF VIP
- Location
- Connecticut, USA
Oh, mine doesn't say "iodized" on the label as I'm used to seeing. I will check on the back tomorrow. Thanks for listing those minerals, @oscash.and iodine
Oh, mine doesn't say "iodized" on the label as I'm used to seeing. I will check on the back tomorrow. Thanks for listing those minerals, @oscash.and iodine
I buy only iodized salt - mostly for baking.Oh, mine doesn't say "iodized" on the label as I'm used to seeing. I will check on the back tomorrow. Thanks for listing those minerals, @oscash.
I buy Lo Salt, for cooking, and Maldon Sea salt flakes for the table Which is made close to where I live..... ... I have so much salt in my cupboard I probably will never have to buy salt again... Natural Sea Salt Crystals - Produced in Britain | Maldon SaltI buy only iodized salt - mostly for baking.
When salting at the table I generally use one of these. Am so used to them I can't tell them from regular salt.
View attachment 372491 View attachment 372492
I use it in my salt grinder for on food. I try to use iodized salt daily when cooking things like potatoes, etc or baking.I also have it. I can't taste the difference. I've read that it has "more minerals" but that's so vague. It is not Iodized and we need iodine.
I use pink Himalayan salt. I like it. Although, I use it sparingly because it seems like a little bit will do you.It's Actually classified a compound...
Himalayan crystal salt..
Often Having a pinkish tint and having a unique
combination of minerals that help stimulate and detox the body.
Have you ever used?
Noticed any difference?
Recommend?
Good to know."Lite" salts substitute potassium chloride for part of the sodium chloride found in regular table salt. Excess potassium consumption can be dangerous for those who suffer a number of common conditions that affect the elderly, including heart disease, kidney disease, liver disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes.
You should always talk with your doctor first.