Re: How can we choose GOOD salt?

[Guest guest]

>

> So, now that we've determined that Himalayan salt is out, I'm wondering how we

tell what sort of salt is the best choice?

>

> I see the term " Celtic sea salt " often, but wonder, does that include french

sea salt like this one - Le Tresor

> http://www.saltworks.us/shop/product.asp?idProduct=928 -

> I'd really like to know if this is an OK option, as they do sell a fine grain

for a reasonable price

>

> This one I know is OK, because I've seen it mentioned here before -

> Celtic Sea SAlt

http://www.celticseasalt.com/Celtic-Sea-Saltreg-Brand-Light-Grey-Celticreg-1-lb-\

P763C8.aspx

>

> Seeing that some of the ones that are " ok " don't list their mineral

> quantity, how are we to tell which are good and which might not be such a good

choice? Are there certain phrases or " buzz words " that would be a sign?

>

> Just trying to make sure I order something worthwhile this time.

>

>

>

@@ Hi ,

Both salts you referenced are good brands of Celtic sea salt.

Natural Celtic sea salt in either white small crystals or larger light gray

crystals.

However, to minimize doubt, I tend to look for large/small grey crystal sea salt

rather than white, which may also appear slightly moist and/or clumped together

in the container. These visual features are mainly what I seek along with the

possible mention of buzz words i.e Celtic, sea salt from areas like France.

Celtic sea salt brands i.e Natures Cargo and Sel De Guérande are also good sea

salts.

Hope that helps,

Ed

group moderator

[Guest guest]

>

> So, now that we've determined that Himalayan salt is out, I'm wondering

> how we tell what sort of salt is the best choice?

>

> This one I know is OK, because I've seen it mentioned here before -

> Celtic Sea SAlt

>

http://www.celticseasalt.com/Celtic-Sea-Saltreg-Brand-Light-Grey-Celticreg-1-lb-\

P763C8.aspx

+++Hi ,

If you order Celtic Sea Salt from Selina Naturally, please do not use the link

above, since it does not contain my " tracking code " so I can get credit for it.

Instead use this link, which includes my tracking code:

http://www.selinanaturally.com/Celtic-Sea-Saltreg-Brand-Light-Grey-Celticreg-1-l\

b-P763C337.aspx?a_aid=454 & a_bid=93ee1fcb

Or go to this page and click on Light Grey Celtic Sea Salt, which has the

tracking code in it.

Thanks a bunch, Bee

[Guest guest]

Could you tell me why white sea salt is unsuitable please?

Dudley

> >

> > So, now that we've determined that Himalayan salt is out, I'm wondering how

we tell what sort of salt is the best choice?

> >

> > I see the term " Celtic sea salt " often, but wonder, does that include french

sea salt like this one - Le Tresor

> > http://www.saltworks.us/shop/product.asp?idProduct=928 -

> > I'd really like to know if this is an OK option, as they do sell a fine

grain for a reasonable price

> >

> > This one I know is OK, because I've seen it mentioned here before -

> > Celtic Sea SAlt

http://www.celticseasalt.com/Celtic-Sea-Saltreg-Brand-Light-Grey-Celticreg-1-lb-\

P763C8.aspx

> >

> > Seeing that some of the ones that are " ok " don't list their mineral

> > quantity, how are we to tell which are good and which might not be such a

good choice? Are there certain phrases or " buzz words " that would be a sign?

> >

> > Just trying to make sure I order something worthwhile this time.

> >

> >

> >

>

> @@ Hi ,

>

> Both salts you referenced are good brands of Celtic sea salt.

>

> Natural Celtic sea salt in either white small crystals or larger light gray

crystals.

>

> However, to minimize doubt, I tend to look for large/small grey crystal sea

salt rather than white, which may also appear slightly moist and/or clumped

together in the container. These visual features are mainly what I seek along

with the possible mention of buzz words i.e Celtic, sea salt from areas like

France.

>

> Celtic sea salt brands i.e Natures Cargo and Sel De Guérande are also good sea

salts.

>

> Hope that helps,

> Ed

> group moderator

>

[Guest guest]

> > >

> > > So, now that we've determined that Himalayan salt is out, I'm wondering

how we tell what sort of salt is the best choice?

> > >

@@ Snip

> > > Seeing that some of the ones that are " ok " don't list their mineral

quantity, how are we to tell which are good and which might not be such a good

choice? Are there certain phrases or " buzz words " that would be a sign?

> > >

> > > Just trying to make sure I order something worthwhile this time.

@@ Snip

> >

> > @@ Hi ,

> >

> > Both salts you referenced are good brands of Celtic sea salt.

> >

> > Natural Celtic sea salt in either white small crystals or larger light gray

crystals.

> >

> > However, to minimize doubt, I tend to look for large/small grey crystal sea

salt rather than white, which may also appear slightly moist and/or clumped

together in the container. These visual features are mainly what I seek along

with the possible mention of buzz words i.e Celtic, sea salt from areas like

France.

> >

@@ Snip

> >

> > Hope that helps,

> > Ed

> > group moderator

@@ Hi Dudley,

I never stated white Celtic sea salt is unsuitable.

However, depending where one purchases their salt, sometimes people can get

confused between healthy sea salt and processed sea salt. Since the color white

can be due to the process of fake/synthesized sea salt.

Therefore, for and others I suggested the grey sea salt. Since this color

of salt tends to be unprocessed. Thus a good easy way to

distinguish the good sea salt.

Hope this gives you clarification.

Best in Health,

Ed

group moderator