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Sea salt is naturally occuring whereas table salt is made artifically.
Due to an increase in awareness of thyroid disease table salt is now having iodine artificially added, sea salt contains it naturally. Also, sea salt has little effect on your blood pressure, so people with high blood pressure can eat it, whereas they shouldnt be eating table salt. |
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From: Sea salt: Is it better for you than regular salt? - MayoClinic.com
"Sea salt and table salt have the same nutritional value. The real differences between sea salt and table salt are in their taste and texture. Sea salt is harvested from seawater through evaporation. Table salt is typically from rock salt, which is mined from mineral deposits. Both types of salt can be fully refined, and the end result is pure sodium chloride. Variations in the refining process result in different forms of salt. Table salt is a fine-grained salt that often contains added iodine (iodized salt). Iodine is necessary for normal thyroid function. Some table salt may also contain anti-caking ingredient. Sea salt is available in fine or coarse grain. Sea salt has a slightly different taste than table salt because of different minerals it contains. Many people prefer sea salt to table salt because they claim it has a more subtle flavor. Sea salt doesn't contain iodine or any other additives. However, if you use sea salt you typically don't have to worry about not getting enough iodine in your diet because iodine is available in many other foods, including dairy products, seafood and many processed foods. If you favor foods with fewer additives, you may prefer sea salt. But there's no evidence that the additives in table salt are harmful to your health. Although your body needs some sodium to function properly, most people eat too much, which can lead to high blood pressure. Whether you use sea salt, table salt or some other type of salt, most experts recommend between 1,500 and 2,300 milligrams of sodium a day for healthy adults." |
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Its fresh, and if you eat it like as many times you eat regular salt, (you'll get a split tongue with regular salt) but if you eat it, to much you still can get a split tongue. So my family buys it, b/c It doesn't hurt us and I tastes MUCH better than regular salt!
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Yes, the flavour is more subtle. But I don't ever see the difference so I have whatever's availible. You shouldn't have any more than 6grams of salt a day. If you have too much, it can slowly poison you. I'm only talking about double this amount. For young children, the limit is 5g. A boy was once fed 10 spoons of salt by his foster parents. They're in prison for abuse, or manslaughter or something along those lines because the boy had died, since he was only about three.
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A mineralogist at my school scoffs at the idea of using sea salt...he would "much rather use mined salt that eroded from oceans before they were polluted."
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I've had it once or twice at restaurants and at friends' houses, and I definitely prefer it (with regular salt my tongue starts to hurt within minutes and my lips chap like OWIE!! in seconds); though my parents won't buy it because here it's weirdly expensive and so they won't buy it.
I KNOW THE PIECES FIT, CAUSE I WATCHED THEM FALL AWAY, MILDEWED AND SMOLDERING.
FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERING, PURE INTENTION JUXTAPOSED WILL SET TWO LOVERS' SOULS IN MOTION. DISINTEGRATING AS IT GOES, TESTING OUR COMMNICATION. THE LIGHT THAT FUELED OUR FIRE THEN HAS BURNED A HOLE BETWEEN US SO WE CANNOT SEE TO REACH AN END... Tool |