It may be just salt. But different type of salt can taste differently like pink or table salt or sea salt or black Hawaiian.salt taste differently depend on the ocean/lake it has been cultivated. Also how it has been process.
its salt, it could have a slightly different taste than regular salt, but only slightly. I got into a whole salt craze awhile ago and spent a bunch of money on artisan salts like a hipster douche and there is barely any discernible taste between different salts. The only salt that has a pronounced flavor is truffle salt, and it's generally not worth using, and not worth the cost. DONT TRY TO GET ME HYPE ABOUT SALT KIM
obviously there'll be a different taste but she was wayyy to into it that it seemed fake. when she was trying to describe salt she failed to do so lol 7:29. literally said it tasted like salt. she said one thing about texture but thats not enough to go "oh my god" with. the moment the guy mentioned some other thing she obviously went "that's exactly it." lol.
8:33 " I've always been a lover of salt, like ah wanna taste it on my food." High blood pressure: "I love you too, soon we will be together my love... forever😘
My grandparents' village is surrounded by the salt farm and the villagers a bit overdoze of salt I think, but they stay healthy over 70 years their lifetime in general. High blood pressure is 'modern' disease for them :D :D
@@abliviustrey well I don't know about that, sea salt has always been a good finishing salt lol, though we used pink sea salt more often then white sea salt lol
5:40 - “This is so interesting!” *Said in the least interested tone ever.* “This salt is like so nice - like, oh my god, it’s like oh so like delicious” *Who hired this woman?*
If I made two batches of soup, one with sea salt and the other with regular table salt (not the American iodized version), I guarantee it would be virtually impossible to taste the difference in blind taste-tests. Personally I prefer sea and rock salt to regular table salt because psychologically, it does taste better!
This salt is not used in soups, in a restaurant they will use 'table salt' for cooking and then use this type of salt to finish a dish, so this salt only goes on top of dishes.
To other people, different salt textures can really change a dishes flavor and experience. They arent wrong. Most premium dishes, like dishes that are a 100 dollar 6-8 oz steak, use premium salts
How is this salt "premium"? That ocean water looks like what I remember as a kid before my city started processing our sewerage instead of just dumping it into the ocean!
Wtf, this is my friends house. I used to go over there house all the time. Jacob and Alec Judelson are his sons. They once tricked me into drinking brine and I choked for like 10 mins and cried it burned so bad
That is the labor intensive way to make salt. To the South of San Francisco Bay is Morton Salt. What they do is flood entire fields at high tide, close the water gates and wait for the sun to evaporate the water and they bulldoze it into big piles. Incidentally, when you see the salt fields covered with water, the water is red and when the water evaporates, the salt is red. I imagine they fix that somewhere along the line. The dive company I work for did a job for these people so this is the only part of the operation I saw.
I know you're skeptical but salts vary in flavor due to texture and minerals contained in it. Course salt is less salty than table salt.In contrast, salt with high a mineral content tastes earthy.
I love the idea of making my own salt. Really wish this video told me how to do that. I get how to collect the seawater. Then put it through a filter. Then.... what? Do you just pour the seawater onto those evaporation tables? What other filter do they use? Does all the water evaporate? Can you collect that water and use it or is it still too salty? What was the difference between the "original" and anything else? Do they add anything to the salt? Im afraid this video was a little less informative than i would have hoped.
It's extremely simple. After the water is filtered it is poured into the evaporation tables to evaporate. Then when enough water has evaporated and the salt crystals form you scoop up the salt and move it to another area to drain any remaining water and finish the drying process. You can do almost the same thing in a few hours by just boiling salt water in a pot, then putting it in the oven to completely dry after the crystals form. Also since salt doesn't evaporate, if you collected the steam from the water as you boiled it you would have pure drinkable water. As far as I know if you wanted to add anything to the salt it would need to be done before the crystals form so that it could become part of the salt. Though doing so would be completely unnecessary since salt is a mineral.
Most salt comes from clean parts of the world's oceans, not the filthy mucky oceans in this video. In places where the water is crystal clear, they just use pumps to bring the water into large salt pans & then just leave it there until there's no water left. They probably do use a filter too for quality control or whatever, the filter this guy's using is very basic, so big operations probably have the same thing built into their pipes. Traditional method to make salt was to built channels so that it would run into the salt pans at high tide & then close them off once they were full so no more water got in or out until the harvest of that batch was complete
first I use a regular mesh sink drain cover.. then I pour it thru a Mr. Coffee.. then a brita water filter pitcher. then I forget all about it..and try to make myself a latte with my Keurig and wonder why its so damn salty
I recent returned from the Philippines where I ate breakfast at a local Mom and Pop stand by the sea (Hundred Islands State Park) in Pangasinan Province. They had salt cultivated from the Philippine Sea. Pangasinan means "Place of Salt". It was SO tasty. Flaky, very smooth with a soft flavor. Nowhere near the boldness of some salts I've tasted in the States. I wish I would have brought some back home!!
In my experience the only real difference with salts are texture and shape. Coarse salt good from grilling or seasoning meats. You won't get much in flavor from the salt itself unless something is added.
Salt is salt is salt. Cheap salt tastes exactly like expensive sea salt the only thing that's going to impact your perceived taste is texture and your mind associating more expensive with better tasting.
Chemically salt is a compound formed from an acid and a base, like NaCl or CaCl2, etc. The compositions of the salts and the "impurities" change the flavour. Refined salt is pure NaCl. If that is what you like buy it. But even visually, salts can differ a lot by origin, i.e. terroir.
Once incorporated into cooked foods nobody could tell the difference between various kinds of salt. Studies have shown it. Just use the internet to look them up.
So this actually IS (minus the "rustic equipment" rigmarole) how you would make artisanal sea salt, but most of the table salt we usually eat is produced from mineral or rock salt, sometimes excavated mechanically in the salt mines of Overwatch.
Depends where in the world you are & how polluted your oceans are. Where I live probably 98% of salt is sea salt. Even "rock salt" is just a name for chunks of sea salt that go into a grinder. The only salt we can even get (to my knowledge anyway) where I live that comes from the ground instead of oceans are the various "pink salts" such as Himalayan rock salt & our local versions of that. When oceans are clean, it's just FAR cheaper & more efficient to harvest sea salt than ground salts
Exactly!! He's just being pretentious, so he can say it's all done by hand!! Jokes on him though!! That jeep is only quarter ton rated capacity, he keeps loading 900 pounds of water in it he's going to have to replace that jeep soon.
Those who are not lovers of salt may not understand the savoriness of different salts. A salt can make a dish just ok or fantastic depending on the type. Explore it. I think you will agree.
This type of salt tastes and really has a different texture because thr classic factory mass made salt is So refined and bleached that it removes tgr natural mineral tastes and texture.
The question i have is why not use stainless steal tubs instead of plastic. Wouldnt the heat from the sun heat up the metal and make the process of evaporation faster? Just a question?
jomsart he could easily be using greenhouses to help in the drying process but instead, he uses open air and doesn't let it fully dry before harvesting. If he wanted bigger crystals, he would be letting it dry to a slab-like state and then getting it out.
This isn't how most salt is made. Most of your table salt is mined from old sea beds, dissolved in water, filtered, and dried. In France & North Africa they do this on a much larger scale - this is one of the uses of the sirocco wind. Romans evaporated sea water in shallow lead pans.
Like said above most salt isn't made like this. To do it this way takes a lot of effort. I work for a salt factory. And we get the salt from underground deposits. I just work as an electrical technician so I don't know all the details. But seawater has a really low salt contant. The salt we pump from out of the ground is around 30% dissolved into water. And I believe the sea has less than 1%. Like I said I'm not an expert. But this seems to take a lot less energy to extract the salt from the water. And the end result is a high purity salt. So maybe all the hype about sea salt is that it contains the impurities.
it has nothing to do with trust ! its about the details of the business. and how they deal with all the plastics and other contaminants in the water. that they don't show in the video...
Those blue rain-barrels are food-grade and probably made from a safe plastic, like polyethylene or polypropylene. As for "contaminants", not only did they mention filtration they perform (50-micron sieve, 4:35), but the process already makes use of distillation. www.bluebarrelsystems.com/faq/ This company's barrels are made out of "HDPE", or "High-Density Polyethylene", for example. The open-vat crystallization process produces pure salt crystals, most micro-contaminants that aren't filtered out are either in too-low quantities to matter, or won't even stick to the salt as it precipitates out of solution. Just because YOU don't know the answers doesn't mean the issues are not dealt with. It has everything to do with trust. Someone who cannot produce a safe and viable product will not be in small business for very long.
It has a really nutty flavour infused with that natural flakiness and also has such a full flavour which contributes to that feel in the mouth. It's salt. Just salt. Cmon
What is interesting is that rock salt tastes so much better than sea salt. Yet everywhere we read "made with sea salt" like it was something special. Sea salt is an inferior salt, rock salt is the 'real' salt. Not even mentioning sea water is getting polluted these days.
Their whole shtick is that it is sun dried, but at least they could use reflectors to focus the sun on the drying tables and speed up the process. Still 100% solar and environmentally friendly, just much faster.
Salt is salt is salt, no difference between any salt. The difference comes from things added or found with it. Hence why sea salt can different from others. But salt is salt.
Whats the point of this video lol. Everybody knows salt is cultivated from the youtube comment section.
Salmon Fish Pahahaha!
Tumblr is also a fine place to get some salt
Salmon Fish fitting considering this comment section and its over abundance of foodie plebeians.
The absolute best salt is found in the replies to Donald Trump's tweets.
😂😂😂
Lol her reaction to tasting the salt
It's salt, not a prime rib
yea it seemed so fake lol
It may be just salt. But different type of salt can taste differently like pink or table salt or sea salt or black Hawaiian.salt taste differently depend on the ocean/lake it has been cultivated. Also how it has been process.
its salt, it could have a slightly different taste than regular salt, but only slightly. I got into a whole salt craze awhile ago and spent a bunch of money on artisan salts like a hipster douche and there is barely any discernible taste between different salts. The only salt that has a pronounced flavor is truffle salt, and it's generally not worth using, and not worth the cost. DONT TRY TO GET ME HYPE ABOUT SALT KIM
obviously there'll be a different taste but she was wayyy to into it that it seemed fake. when she was trying to describe salt she failed to do so lol 7:29. literally said it tasted like salt. she said one thing about texture but thats not enough to go "oh my god" with. the moment the guy mentioned some other thing she obviously went "that's exactly it." lol.
it taste salty
Let me taste
Omg
It taste like salt
You can really taste the saltyness
that's what i said when my boyfriend came in my mouth
mustafa omfg🙈🙈🙈
mustafa
We get it, you get laid
@@mustafa-cx2fg lol
It might taste like metal or even taste like fish or something like tht
8:33 " I've always been a lover of salt, like ah wanna taste it on my food."
High blood pressure: "I love you too, soon we will be together my love... forever😘
My grandparents' village is surrounded by the salt farm and the villagers a bit overdoze of salt I think, but they stay healthy over 70 years their lifetime in general. High blood pressure is 'modern' disease for them :D :D
@@Nelindah it is actually possible that they do have high blood pressure but undiagnosed
@@anonymousneko7908 Maybe...
Just want to say that they are blessed with healthy long life.
lmfaoo
Lol😂
$50 says you could have given her any flakey salt and she'd have no idea.
100
200
fetB 400
@@Trolld 800
1000
“OMG clean pure salt” LMFAOO
Red Free ikr
Bruh i was like "that just fkin regular salt it's no Chef food"
Bruh I was like, “bruh it’s fockin salt, what did you expect, where ya expecting? Sodium Chloride?”
@@abliviustrey well I don't know about that, sea salt has always been a good finishing salt lol, though we used pink sea salt more often then white sea salt lol
yeh, especially laughable when looking at how polluted the oceans are where he collects it!
5:40 - “This is so interesting!”
*Said in the least interested tone ever.*
“This salt is like so nice - like, oh my god, it’s like oh so like delicious”
*Who hired this woman?*
great rack tho'!
@@allangillis9159 what a real man
Salt Bae.
*5:36
*Lady explaining the taste of the salt
Salt Guy Inner Thoughts: What the hell is she talking about? It's just salt.
Her: “Oh my god”
Like what? It’s SALT.
😆 🤣 😂 fr
Love this series! She is a brilliant host and always so gracious/amazed when she learns something new......more vids like this pls
7:25 oh my god. Salt tastes like salt
no. salts from all over the world taste VERY different
@@BushmansAdventures describe the taste lol
@@chrisclark2356 salty
If I made two batches of soup, one with sea salt and the other with regular table salt (not the American iodized version), I guarantee it would be virtually impossible to taste the difference in blind taste-tests.
Personally I prefer sea and rock salt to regular table salt because psychologically, it does taste better!
This salt is not used in soups, in a restaurant they will use 'table salt' for cooking and then use this type of salt to finish a dish, so this salt only goes on top of dishes.
That's not the point, the problem is in the minerals inside the salt, in the normal salt they take out those important minerals that your body need.
The guy has such a soothing voice I could listen to it all day.
Gave me a Bob's burgers feel a little bit
He has to sell the salt somehow
He got it from the salt
I thought he was Bruce Springsteen for a second lol
But is it SALTIER than these comments below?
LMAO I SAW ALL OF THEM HAHAH
@@tayloryuan3797 0u
To other people, different salt textures can really change a dishes flavor and experience. They arent wrong. Most premium dishes, like dishes that are a 100 dollar 6-8 oz steak, use premium salts
How is this salt "premium"? That ocean water looks like what I remember as a kid before my city started processing our sewerage instead of just dumping it into the ocean!
must be using premium fire flame as well...
@@mehere8038 ask salt bab
This seams like a great job, living by the ocean, having a hard days work and then going for a swim. He must have a great life.
eats pure sodium chloride
mmmhm so delicious
yeah sure
Jakob Heppner Not pure sodium chloride, its a combination of different salts which makes it taste like it does.
Theres also tons of vitamins and minerals in it but yea i get what youre saying
sodium chloride is table salt, and I think it's different from sea salt...?
Al Castill No, that's just full-leaf sauerkraut.
sodium chloride is the chemical composition of sea salt, rock salt is the one with different composition and flavor
Part of that sea salt is from where everyone pees in the water.
*delicious*
That's what gives it its tang!
LOL
Slappy, your blood came from stars.
Thx for ruining it for me period blood too
Wtf, this is my friends house. I used to go over there house all the time. Jacob and Alec Judelson are his sons. They once tricked me into drinking brine and I choked for like 10 mins and cried it burned so bad
Thats a hard hit
Damn that cool, that you drank that
Was seasoning my African traditional meal and thought how is this delicious flavor that saves my savory meals made and here I am
I’m a non apologetic salt junky. It’s nice to finally see my dealers. 🧂🤤
I-I uh…y-your dealers? Y-y-your s-salt dealers?
I appreciate the simple craftsmanship that goes into producing this salt
This guys voice is so amazing and the way he talks, i want to see him so voice overs for audio books
Real shit.
When i first saw the cover the video i thought
"This looks like a really fun episode.."
Thinking Eater was making an episode on cocaine
lol.. right 😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂
When she’s talking about how good his salt is, he’s just so proud
literally went straight to the comments when she said "Omg it tastes like clean pure salt"
It's the most beautiful, perfect salt. It's got that pure clean flavor that comes from the impurities.
Imagine salt expert on epicurious go to this farm, he can tell how good it is, and can explain everything about the taste.
How are you at syphoning?
We're about to find out!
(Insert zipper sound)
That is the labor intensive way to make salt. To the South of San Francisco Bay is Morton Salt. What they do is flood entire fields at high tide, close the water gates and wait for the sun to evaporate the water and they bulldoze it into big piles. Incidentally, when you see the salt fields covered with water, the water is red and when the water evaporates, the salt is red. I imagine they fix that somewhere along the line. The dive company I work for did a job for these people so this is the only part of the operation I saw.
-Oh my God that salt is so fresh.
-That's just table salt, our salt is right next to it.
Ohmygod salt 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
XDDDD
Absolutely the best random video I've watched in a month. Thank you!
Finest sea salt ?? its just salt lady
no no no, it's raw, organic, locally sourced, vegan, soy free, MSG, fat free, sugar free, Uraniam free salt
J G 😂
Not true.
@@antoniojg-b8284 Ironically, I'm pretty sure it's not uranium free.
@@kait2972no u
"Taste salt"
Lady: mmmhhh dElIcIoUs
Bruh😑
I know you're skeptical but salts vary in flavor due to texture and minerals contained in it. Course salt is less salty than table salt.In contrast, salt with high a mineral content tastes earthy.
I love the idea of making my own salt. Really wish this video told me how to do that.
I get how to collect the seawater. Then put it through a filter. Then.... what? Do you just pour the seawater onto those evaporation tables? What other filter do they use? Does all the water evaporate? Can you collect that water and use it or is it still too salty? What was the difference between the "original" and anything else? Do they add anything to the salt?
Im afraid this video was a little less informative than i would have hoped.
You just let the water evaporate it's not that hard.
It's extremely simple.
After the water is filtered it is poured into the evaporation tables to evaporate. Then when enough water has evaporated and the salt crystals form you scoop up the salt and move it to another area to drain any remaining water and finish the drying process.
You can do almost the same thing in a few hours by just boiling salt water in a pot, then putting it in the oven to completely dry after the crystals form. Also since salt doesn't evaporate, if you collected the steam from the water as you boiled it you would have pure drinkable water.
As far as I know if you wanted to add anything to the salt it would need to be done before the crystals form so that it could become part of the salt. Though doing so would be completely unnecessary since salt is a mineral.
Most salt comes from clean parts of the world's oceans, not the filthy mucky oceans in this video. In places where the water is crystal clear, they just use pumps to bring the water into large salt pans & then just leave it there until there's no water left. They probably do use a filter too for quality control or whatever, the filter this guy's using is very basic, so big operations probably have the same thing built into their pipes. Traditional method to make salt was to built channels so that it would run into the salt pans at high tide & then close them off once they were full so no more water got in or out until the harvest of that batch was complete
first I use a regular mesh sink drain cover.. then I pour it thru a Mr. Coffee.. then a brita water filter pitcher. then I forget all about it..and try to make myself a latte with my Keurig and wonder why its so damn salty
I recent returned from the Philippines where I ate breakfast at a local Mom and Pop stand by the sea (Hundred Islands State Park) in Pangasinan Province. They had salt cultivated from the Philippine Sea. Pangasinan means "Place of Salt". It was SO tasty. Flaky, very smooth with a soft flavor. Nowhere near the boldness of some salts I've tasted in the States. I wish I would have brought some back home!!
Nice..
just like from the ocean ? that's loaded with sewage and medicinal waist ..
awesome flavours
protect this man and his salt at all costs
salt tomato and cucumber is a match made in heaven...
It's made out of water! That's so awesome! Now I learn more about salt thank you
A large applause for THE CAMERAMEN
Mmmm, this salt is just so... fantastically salty, not too big, not too little... just right. Mmmm... soo good. 🤤
There is a sucker born every minute.
WOW!!!!! I NEVER KNEW. YOU LEARN SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
BROOKLYN IS WATCHING AND LISTENING
Wow!!! very cool! love knowing where things come from and how its made! Love it Eater!
How clean is that ocean water?
How close are the nearest factories or pollution sources?
i love the door swinging in the back lol
Wow, absolute peak professionalism right there. Neither breaking composure and acknowledging the ghost swinging the door behind them
This salt + tomatoes = best thing ever.
This girl was as trooper. Hats off.
I've tried so many different salts... I really can't taste ANY difference, regardless of shape, form, grain size, etc.
Orlyy thats where the nets are for i guess
They all taste like ... salt. But the texture and size do make a difference in do you want to eat "salty" food or "salted" food.
I have a spring where I live that produces natural salt. It's the best salt I've ever had. And it's free.
8:39 door opens. run up to it and kick it "piss off, ghost!"
norfy lol Thor Ragnark reference
It's designed that way for ventilation purposes
In my experience the only real difference with salts are texture and shape. Coarse salt good from grilling or seasoning meats. You won't get much in flavor from the salt itself unless something is added.
Salt is salt is salt. Cheap salt tastes exactly like expensive sea salt the only thing that's going to impact your perceived taste is texture and your mind associating more expensive with better tasting.
herticalt lol
herticalt ...not true
John Eli u know this guy dont k ow shit lol about food and taste
Chemically salt is a compound formed from an acid and a base, like NaCl or CaCl2, etc. The compositions of the salts and the "impurities" change the flavour. Refined salt is pure NaCl. If that is what you like buy it. But even visually, salts can differ a lot by origin, i.e. terroir.
Once incorporated into cooked foods nobody could tell the difference between various kinds of salt. Studies have shown it. Just use the internet to look them up.
So this actually IS (minus the "rustic equipment" rigmarole) how you would make artisanal sea salt, but most of the table salt we usually eat is produced from mineral or rock salt, sometimes excavated mechanically in the salt mines of Overwatch.
Depends where in the world you are & how polluted your oceans are. Where I live probably 98% of salt is sea salt. Even "rock salt" is just a name for chunks of sea salt that go into a grinder. The only salt we can even get (to my knowledge anyway) where I live that comes from the ground instead of oceans are the various "pink salts" such as Himalayan rock salt & our local versions of that. When oceans are clean, it's just FAR cheaper & more efficient to harvest sea salt than ground salts
Someone show this man the invention of the electric pump
a siphon works just fine and you don't have to run a power cord every time you want to move water
Exactly!!
He's just being pretentious, so he can say it's all done by hand!!
Jokes on him though!! That jeep is only quarter ton rated capacity, he keeps loading 900 pounds of water in it he's going to have to replace that jeep soon.
His mouth touches pipe where is hygiene squad now?
Those who are not lovers of salt may not understand the savoriness of different salts. A salt can make a dish just ok or fantastic depending on the type. Explore it. I think you will agree.
Summary: So how you like my salt? ... Mmmmm Salty
Traditional flat ground salt making is much fun and better
This type of salt tastes and really has a different texture because thr classic factory mass made salt is So refined and bleached that it removes tgr natural mineral tastes and texture.
Year i can tast dif to rock and sea and table salt pat ur self on back my friend
The question i have is why not use stainless steal tubs instead of plastic. Wouldnt the heat from the sun heat up the metal and make the process of evaporation faster? Just a question?
This man is a genius! I'm gonna go get some ocean water, get the salt and slap an artisanal label on it,, Boom instant win
Where can you purchase his salt ? Someone post a link.
Why not boil the sea water??
vincesanity14 The crystals form differently. A slow process forms larger crystals
tanman1110 i see... Thanks man
Making salt should be thought of as growing crystals not as much as concentration
Adds cost. Sunlight is free
jomsart he could easily be using greenhouses to help in the drying process but instead, he uses open air and doesn't let it fully dry before harvesting. If he wanted bigger crystals, he would be letting it dry to a slab-like state and then getting it out.
This is totally something my dad would do if he was still living in CA.. haha 😂
I thought its gonna be brad from ba
How do they keep dirt and stuff out of it while it's drying?
Eats some salt
Omg, this tastes like good salt 🤯😱😲🤤😍 it’s flaky the crystalisation is.. like... so... um.. nice? 🤤
Katie feels the final salty product is so rewarding.
Lets be honest we searched this up
What if someone pees in the beach..will it evaporates or it will become salt?...
Anyone else eating sea salt while watching this? 😍👍
Eating salt is bad for your heart
How would this work regarding the gathering of seawater for the salt. Do you have to pay for the sea water?
I like Jacobsen Salt. It's great.
What did he do between setting it to crystalize and filtering the water?
Wow that was amazing! I never knew this is how salt is made which is crazy because salt is very much the foundation of cooking
This isn't how most salt is made. Most of your table salt is mined from old sea beds, dissolved in water, filtered, and dried.
In France & North Africa they do this on a much larger scale - this is one of the uses of the sirocco wind. Romans evaporated sea water in shallow lead pans.
recoil53 oh okay! I didn’t know that either, thanks for letting me know 😊
true
Maria John, you are a moron.
Like said above most salt isn't made like this. To do it this way takes a lot of effort. I work for a salt factory. And we get the salt from underground deposits. I just work as an electrical technician so I don't know all the details. But seawater has a really low salt contant. The salt we pump from out of the ground is around 30% dissolved into water. And I believe the sea has less than 1%. Like I said I'm not an expert. But this seems to take a lot less energy to extract the salt from the water. And the end result is a high purity salt. So maybe all the hype about sea salt is that it contains the impurities.
THAT GUY HAS A VERY RELAXING VOICE
Nothing like a nice amount of algae and dehydrated seagull turds in your salt lol get it filtered man!
@viper Saltiest comment - winner!
lmfaooo
Isn't salt already a natural sanitizer?
do they filtrate the water? how do you know if it safe and doesnt have contamination? i just wanna know
fine fancy salt actually taste like basic sea salt... like any other salt..
1 algae & impurities are part of the taste
2 it has such a clean pure taste
Which is it?
so, plastics and all the contaminants are not a problem?
If his clients didn't trust him, you think he'd be in business?
it has nothing to do with trust !
its about the details of the business. and how they deal with all the plastics and other contaminants in the water. that they don't show in the video...
Those blue rain-barrels are food-grade and probably made from a safe plastic, like polyethylene or polypropylene. As for "contaminants", not only did they mention filtration they perform (50-micron sieve, 4:35), but the process already makes use of distillation.
www.bluebarrelsystems.com/faq/ This company's barrels are made out of "HDPE", or "High-Density Polyethylene", for example.
The open-vat crystallization process produces pure salt crystals, most micro-contaminants that aren't filtered out are either in too-low quantities to matter, or won't even stick to the salt as it precipitates out of solution.
Just because YOU don't know the answers doesn't mean the issues are not dealt with. It has everything to do with trust. Someone who cannot produce a safe and viable product will not be in small business for very long.
Still not big enough to filter out microplastics.
You'll still find microplastics in bottled water, so yeah good luck.
This really took the quote "Humanity is evolving just backward" to another level
08:40 holy flip the door opened on its own 😨
It has a really nutty flavour infused with that natural flakiness and also has such a full flavour which contributes to that feel in the mouth. It's salt. Just salt. Cmon
All salt tastes exactly the same, if you're paying for "high end salt" you're getting ripped off and paying for hype
Sure bud
@@furrycircuitry2378 nice try Hanover Gurgen
4:38 I thought She was drinking The ocean water I'm like wut??????
Will the ocean eventually become empty from him doing that
People have made salt that way for centuries
@@carlbrib26 hes kidding dumb ass
@@isaiahmorales5068 it's been two months now I can harvest the salt.
What is interesting is that rock salt tastes so much better than sea salt. Yet everywhere we read "made with sea salt" like it was something special. Sea salt is an inferior salt, rock salt is the 'real' salt. Not even mentioning sea water is getting polluted these days.
The women interviewing really ruins this video every time she goes “oh my gosh”
Wow first time in my life some on tasting salt and describing it's taste soo well😀😀 hay its pure salty
Could always just boil the water instead waiting 3 months
Their whole shtick is that it is sun dried, but at least they could use reflectors to focus the sun on the drying tables and speed up the process. Still 100% solar and environmentally friendly, just much faster.
Salt is salt is salt, no difference between any salt. The difference comes from things added or found with it. Hence why sea salt can different from others. But salt is salt.
Use the fourwheel drive for collecting sea water with buckets...... only in america
should have taken his tank. no one will know how free he is.
What would your method be?
Ethan Rosser he doesn't have an answer, he just goes around finding excuses to be pissed off.
Never in my life have i ever tasted flavor in salt and I’ve had them all.
Where are the League of Legends players? Are they created in a different farm?
Katie has her way of describing salt.
What is she on about?
Up you go!
Salt,
I think
James Morgan
We can make her salty by insulting her extra salty very salty sodium chloride
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