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There's an app suggestion that I think I got from here using smoked salt-mix avocado with a little lemon juice until smooth. Spread on a slice of baguette. Sprinkle with smoked salt. Top with radishes, sliced paper thin. Love this! I also like smoked salt sprinkled on ripe tomatoes or cukes, and over bean-based soups right before serving. I have the kind with gigantic flakes, and it adds a nice crunch too. I usually pull out one or two of the huge flakes and just eat them straight while I'm making whatever it is they're meant to go on, too.
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re: Hank Hanover
Oh, there are far more varieties of expensive smoked salt than that! I have been to a shop in France that had 40 different kinds of smoked salt, each one more astonishing than the last. I bought a sample pack and have found that each one pairs well with different foods.
For an alder salt, I love to use this on raw apples, hard boiled eggs and of course salmon.
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I love specialty sea salts.
I have no idea how to tell you to use them or what to do special with them but their flavor is so good or anything you'd like to add a little extra flavor to.›4 Replies-
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re: Hank Hanover
I didn't know it had added charcoal?
Yea, it does. It's on my tongue right now.
It's what I added to the tops of the light vanilla/cocoa butterscotch glazed sea salt added cupcake recipe my friend sent me around Easter.
They were stupendous. On my tongue right now, I can barely make the flavor out as being charcoal. But now that you say it and I read the back of the Trader Joe's Hawaiian Black Sea Salt {want the description of the bag I'm holding for reference?} the ingredients on the back read as follows:
Natural Pacific Sea Salt
Premium Activated Charcoal
Natural Ocean Electrolytes
Trace Minerals and Elements
^^^ Yep I'm using Caps just as it's written...Want you to know I have the stuff in hand.
Now that it's sat here on my tongue for a few minutes, it is very faint but there.
I also used a few pieces of it [and you know it's pretty small like Kosher salt] on home made brownies with a dusting of powdered sugar over that, soooooo good, not anything like charcoal-
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re: Hank Hanover
I watched a television show maybe 2 years ago about a guy who'd set up his own shop I think in Maine making his own flavored smoked etc sea salts. He had a giant hose, no lie, stuck into the ocean where it drew in water using a pump of some sort to bring the water into a pool type recepticle, it sat so the salt could [?], then he went from there to his mobil home lab where he created his magic. Great show and I really wanted his "sold by mail order" sea salt after watching.
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I usually use it as a finishing salt. It pairs well with lots of things, Chocolate, Most Seafood, soft fresh cheeses & anywhere that you use bacon.
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re: rchlst
Not sure. Smaller grinds would present more surface area and take on more smoke. That's a good thing, right?
On the other hand, most commercial smoked salt I have seen were at least as big as kosher salt so maybe not get carried away with the grinder but do it prior to smoking.
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