The Salt of the Earth

RhumAndJerk

I recently purchased some sea salt from Southern France that is naturally flavored by the wind blowing across lavender fields as the sea salt dries. I had originally heard about it on Food Network but had never seen it. My BGE supplier of all people had it. I am not quite sure that I know what to do with it, but I will figure something out and I am open to ideas.[p]To continue the story, as I made my way home with my new treasure, I stopped by the Hot Pepper Store. They are always interested in the strange and unusual. While I was there letting them sample my newfound treasure, another customer told me about The Grain & Salt Society. He was really into salt. He told me that they sell a special grinder that is made for salt.[p]Just sharing,
RhumAndJerk

[ul][li]The Grain & Salt Society[/ul]

g-o

RhumAndJerk, My wife and I use that salt exclusively. It is wonderful stuff. We get it from a place in Quebec. After you read about how bad the processed salt is for you and how good this salt is, and especially after you use it for awhile you won't go back to so-called table salt.
Gord

Gfw

<p />RhumAndJerk, we quit using table salt a few months ago - we haven't gone quite as fancy as you, but we have changes to kosher salt ground from a salt mill. The attached link is from a post in the past - SALT!

[ul][li]Salt - All you ever wanted to know[/ul]

Gfw

<p />RhumAndJerk, we quit using table salt a few months ago - we haven't gone quite as fancy as you, but we have changes to kosher salt ground from a salt mill. The attached link is from a post in the past - SALT!

[ul][li]Salt - All you ever wanted to know[/ul]