Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Hello Bee and all, I called Grain & Salt Society this morning and talked with them about storing coarse grey seasalt and this is what they shared with me. Celtic Sea Salt Brand Light Grey Celtic® is totally unprocessed and hand harvested. It is dried by the sun and the wind, retaining the ocean's moisture and locking in a vast array of vital trace elements. They recommend storing it in bamboo salt boxes, jars or containers with loose fitting lids because most people prefer it a little dryer, that's all. So depending on the individual, you can store it either way. Their Celtic Sea Salt Brand Fine Ground is the same type of salt as the coarser Light Grey Celtic variety, but dried at a low temperature of 102 degrees (which is the standard temperature set for drying raw foods) which does not change the mineral content. Hope this helps. :-) Debra NW Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Thanks Debra for looking into that so quickly, awesome! And the info does help. Since they only mention that suggestion due to people's taste preference, as mineral content is more important to me than taste preference, I'll stick with my tightly closed container, to be on the safe side. Thanks again Debra. " ) Jecca --- " Debra NW " <wee_steps@...> wrote: ....I called Grain & Salt Society this morning and talked with them about storing coarse grey seasalt and this is what they shared. Celtic Sea Salt Brand Light Grey Celtic® is totally unprocessed and hand harvested. It is dried by the sun and the wind, retaining the ocean's moisture and locking in a vast array of vital trace elements. They recommend storing it in bamboo salt boxes, jars or containers with loose fitting lids because most people prefer it a little dryer, that's all. So depending on the individual, you can store it either way. Their Celtic Sea Salt Brand Fine Ground is the same type of salt as the coarser Light Grey Celtic variety, but dried at a low temperature of 102 degrees (which is the standard temperature set for drying raw foods) which does not change the mineral content... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 <snippet> And the info does help. Since they only mention that suggestion due to people's taste preference, as mineral content is more important to me than taste preference, I'll stick with my tightly closed container, to be on the safe side. Thanks again Debra. " ) Jecca >I feel the same way Jecca. I wish I had put mine in a tightly closed container right away. a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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