Salt: Where do you keep yours?
I keep mine on the counter in a Staub mini cocotte.
-
Kosher salt in an RSVP Endurance salt server. Just like Alton Brown.
-
-
-
-
I do have some rock salt in a grinder, and some smoked salt in another one, but I never seem to use them. Mrs. O brought three nice glass canisters into the relationship, in graduated sizes with cork lids; the smallest, about a quart in size, is where I keep my everyday salt, Diamond Crystals. It sits on the counter near the cooktop and next to the work table, so I can dip some out as I need it. For table use I do have a shaker, if it's wanted, and for dinner parties we have an oldfashioned salt-cellar with a spoon.
-
-
-
I have two different salts in small canisters on the shelf above my stove top; a salt grinder for sea salt, and a canister to hold store sea salt to refill the grinder. Then various other salts in their original packaging. I do have a salt shaker, but I only put it out when my Dad (who loves salt and hates frou-frou) comes over.
-
-
-
I keep kosher salt in a 2 cup lock-n-lock container at the back of my large wooden cutting board, right next to the stove. I keep plain old table salt in the cardboard box it came it in the pantry, and really only use it for baking when kosher doesn't dissolve as well. I also keep pickling salt in the cardboard box in the pantry.
-
I use this without the little spoon for pinches or use a measuring spoon when I need more. Alton Brown used to sell this on his site.
Ceramic grinder with sea salt on table:
http://www.amazon.com/Kyocera-Ceramic... -
-
-
-
-
-
-
OK, I'm not nearly as bad as Delucacheesemonger, but I do seem to have a variety of salts.
I keep table salt in a salt pig beside the stove for easy seasoning during cooking and measuring during baking.
The kosher salt is in the cupboard with my variety of finishing salts - only 9, I think.
Oh, and I stocked up just before we found that we both had to go on low-sodium diets. So we gave away the bacon salts!
-
Drat, being a collector is annoying at times. l collect salt and have over 80 different ones from all over the world. Three or four at least are out on the counter at most times kept in old ground glass jars, old mustard jars, and a small salt pottery thing from Brittany in the shape of a boat. Also have a collection of wooden boxes, quite small, which are used to schlep quite pomposely to restaurants, where l drag out my Slovenian Fleur de Sel or whatever. It is tough even for me not to think my collecting is not ridiculous










