Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 You'll want to try pecan butter or almond butter before you get to peanut butter. Since it's a legume, it's an advanced food. Peanut butter can really mess the diet up for newbies, so I'd hold off on it if I were you. I'm 7 months in and still haven't tried it! I make my own pecan butter. However, I buy my almond butter at Trader Joe's. It's not blanched though, which bothers some people (I'm lucky and do fine with it). Holly Crohn's SCD 12/01/08 > > Hi, > > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > So here is the question: > > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed. > > Thanks, > Val > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 You'll want to try pecan butter or almond butter before you get to peanut butter. Since it's a legume, it's an advanced food. Peanut butter can really mess the diet up for newbies, so I'd hold off on it if I were you. I'm 7 months in and still haven't tried it! I make my own pecan butter. However, I buy my almond butter at Trader Joe's. It's not blanched though, which bothers some people (I'm lucky and do fine with it). Holly Crohn's SCD 12/01/08 > > Hi, > > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > So here is the question: > > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed. > > Thanks, > Val > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 You'll want to try pecan butter or almond butter before you get to peanut butter. Since it's a legume, it's an advanced food. Peanut butter can really mess the diet up for newbies, so I'd hold off on it if I were you. I'm 7 months in and still haven't tried it! I make my own pecan butter. However, I buy my almond butter at Trader Joe's. It's not blanched though, which bothers some people (I'm lucky and do fine with it). Holly Crohn's SCD 12/01/08 > > Hi, > > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > So here is the question: > > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed. > > Thanks, > Val > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. Then I looked at Kosher Salt. What should I look for or what brand? Thanks so much! Subject: Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:05 PM Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. Then I looked at Kosher Salt. What should I look for or what brand? Thanks so much! Subject: Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:05 PM Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. Then I looked at Kosher Salt. What should I look for or what brand? Thanks so much! Subject: Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:05 PM Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I will proceed with caution and stick to my yogurt tonite while I try to avoid the fridge because of fierce peanut butter craving!!!! Thanks Val Subject: Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:07 PM You'll want to try pecan butter or almond butter before you get to peanut butter. Since it's a legume, it's an advanced food. Peanut butter can really mess the diet up for newbies, so I'd hold off on it if I were you. I'm 7 months in and still haven't tried it!I make my own pecan butter. However, I buy my almond butter at Trader Joe's. It's not blanched though, which bothers some people (I'm lucky and do fine with it).HollyCrohn'sSCD 12/01/08>> Hi,> > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > So here is the question:> > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed.> > Thanks,> Val> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I will proceed with caution and stick to my yogurt tonite while I try to avoid the fridge because of fierce peanut butter craving!!!! Thanks Val Subject: Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:07 PM You'll want to try pecan butter or almond butter before you get to peanut butter. Since it's a legume, it's an advanced food. Peanut butter can really mess the diet up for newbies, so I'd hold off on it if I were you. I'm 7 months in and still haven't tried it!I make my own pecan butter. However, I buy my almond butter at Trader Joe's. It's not blanched though, which bothers some people (I'm lucky and do fine with it).HollyCrohn'sSCD 12/01/08>> Hi,> > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > So here is the question:> > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed.> > Thanks,> Val> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I will proceed with caution and stick to my yogurt tonite while I try to avoid the fridge because of fierce peanut butter craving!!!! Thanks Val Subject: Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:07 PM You'll want to try pecan butter or almond butter before you get to peanut butter. Since it's a legume, it's an advanced food. Peanut butter can really mess the diet up for newbies, so I'd hold off on it if I were you. I'm 7 months in and still haven't tried it!I make my own pecan butter. However, I buy my almond butter at Trader Joe's. It's not blanched though, which bothers some people (I'm lucky and do fine with it).HollyCrohn'sSCD 12/01/08>> Hi,> > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > So here is the question:> > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed.> > Thanks,> Val> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. It sure is.Mara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. It sure is.Mara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. It sure is.Mara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 The first nut butter I tried was Almondie which I ordered fron digestive wellness. It is from blanched almonds. This makes it more expensive, but I thought it was a good way to step into nut butters. I tried to make pecan butter, but it was a mess. What do you use to make yours? PJ > > > > Hi, > > > > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > > > So here is the question: > > > > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed. > > > > Thanks, > > Val > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 The first nut butter I tried was Almondie which I ordered fron digestive wellness. It is from blanched almonds. This makes it more expensive, but I thought it was a good way to step into nut butters. I tried to make pecan butter, but it was a mess. What do you use to make yours? PJ > > > > Hi, > > > > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > > > So here is the question: > > > > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed. > > > > Thanks, > > Val > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 The first nut butter I tried was Almondie which I ordered fron digestive wellness. It is from blanched almonds. This makes it more expensive, but I thought it was a good way to step into nut butters. I tried to make pecan butter, but it was a mess. What do you use to make yours? PJ > > > > Hi, > > > > I know I should grind my own, but time is a big deal around here and I am doing my best, so where ever I can find a commercial product that works I will gladly use it. > > > > I am using Smucker's Natural Peanut Butter Creamy Style. Well I haven't used it since I started this diet, but I have to tell you I am really dying for a spoonful. According to the ingredients listed at Smuckers.com it contains Peanuts and Salt. > > > > So here is the question: > > > > There is an 888 number on the jar and I want to call it tomorrow to make sure it is SCD compliant. What questions should I ask? The first one I know of is does the Peanut Butter in question contain anything other than Peanuts and Salt? And ask about the 2% rule. > > > > Also, if anyone knows of a good commercial brand, I would love to hear it. When I lived in NH I loved Teddy's Organic, but now I am in Florida where Teddy's isn't distributed. > > > > Thanks, > > Val > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I don't agree that Smuckers is legal. A couple years back it was checked out and there was more sugar on the label then could be accounted for. The number was slightly higher like maybe a 2 or a 3 under sugar content. You can taste the sweetness to if I have peanut butter from my peanuts and then taste Smuckers. Katy Terry wrote: I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. ____________________________________________________________ Win the battle of the bulge with great liposuction solutions. Click now! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 I don't agree that Smuckers is legal. A couple years back it was checked out and there was more sugar on the label then could be accounted for. The number was slightly higher like maybe a 2 or a 3 under sugar content. You can taste the sweetness to if I have peanut butter from my peanuts and then taste Smuckers. Katy Terry wrote: I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. ____________________________________________________________ Win the battle of the bulge with great liposuction solutions. Click now! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Sea salt is fine and any brand of kosher salt is fine as long as the only ingredient is salt. I am one year into the diet and recently started using regular table salt on occasion only because I do not want to become deficient in iodide/iodine. Marilyn has said that Elaine felt the iodized salt was essential and was worth the amount of dextrose, but I wanted to wait to chance it. Some people get iodide/iodine in a supplement, but again, I'm trying to keep it simple! Good luck! Terry Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:05 PM Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Sea salt is fine and any brand of kosher salt is fine as long as the only ingredient is salt. I am one year into the diet and recently started using regular table salt on occasion only because I do not want to become deficient in iodide/iodine. Marilyn has said that Elaine felt the iodized salt was essential and was worth the amount of dextrose, but I wanted to wait to chance it. Some people get iodide/iodine in a supplement, but again, I'm trying to keep it simple! Good luck! Terry Re: Peanut ButterTo: BTVC-SCD Date: Sunday, June 28, 2009, 8:05 PM Val, I called Smuckers when I started this diet. Even though I did not get a letter from them, I determined that the Smucker's natural no salt added was legal, as it just contains peanuts. The woman I spoke to then said there was nothing else added, that Smucker's actually is in the forefront of championing accurate labeling and if it's not on the label, it's not in the jar. The only reason the all natural with salt is not totally legal, is that table salt could contain dextrose. Elaine said, according to others on this list, that iodized salt was a necessary dietary ingredient, and so the dextrose was inevitable. I buy the Smucker's no salt added ( all natural) and add my own kosher salt---I actually like it better because I control the saltiness. I do not have time to grind my own and don't want to. HTH, Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Sea salt is totally legal. Different parts of the world have salts that contain many different kinds of minerals. Good to try several different kinds. I like Mediterranean Sea Salt. I buy it as coarse crystals with nothing added. I like the larger crystals. They work well as a sprinkle on crackers before you bake them, in soups, or just lick your finger and enjoy some salt from around the world! That’s my take on sea salt. Carol CD 21 yrs SCD 4.5 yrs From: BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf Of Carroll I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. Then I looked at Kosher Salt. What should I look for or what brand? Thanks so much! _,_._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Sea salt is totally legal. Different parts of the world have salts that contain many different kinds of minerals. Good to try several different kinds. I like Mediterranean Sea Salt. I buy it as coarse crystals with nothing added. I like the larger crystals. They work well as a sprinkle on crackers before you bake them, in soups, or just lick your finger and enjoy some salt from around the world! That’s my take on sea salt. Carol CD 21 yrs SCD 4.5 yrs From: BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf Of Carroll I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. Then I looked at Kosher Salt. What should I look for or what brand? Thanks so much! _,_._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2009 Report Share Posted June 28, 2009 Sea salt is totally legal. Different parts of the world have salts that contain many different kinds of minerals. Good to try several different kinds. I like Mediterranean Sea Salt. I buy it as coarse crystals with nothing added. I like the larger crystals. They work well as a sprinkle on crackers before you bake them, in soups, or just lick your finger and enjoy some salt from around the world! That’s my take on sea salt. Carol CD 21 yrs SCD 4.5 yrs From: BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf Of Carroll I would think one would have to be super person to make everything from scratch!!! I just have to figure out what I have to make and what I can buy. I thought about buying sea salt the other day. I am not sure if it is compliant. Then I looked at Kosher Salt. What should I look for or what brand? Thanks so much! _,_._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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