This salt is so
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- Опубліковано 12 жов 2023
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This is like the number 300 of rare salt I've seen on this channel
LOL ikr
😂😂😂😂
So now you know the second most important thing in life after air.
@milkoansah-johnson8768 which is actually decently true..our bodies require salt. Moreover, our large intestine absorbs it so that we get good electrolytes out of it
@@mtboy33i'm going to take that with a grain of salt!
To anyone wondering, a president of the Philippines invested heavily in iodized salt production, thus the sudden passing of a law to corner the market. I doubt anyone would be surprised by the level of corruption in the Philippines at this point though.
Always surprises me then never surprises me. I guess I just don’t think like a thief even though I know they exist
@@pollystemen7219this president is ruining small businesses just to line his pockets
At this point? Haha. The Phillipines "Won their freedom" while at war with their colonial overlords, Spain. When America randomly shows up, fires a few cannons at the Spanish ship, Spain surrenders and America goes to high-five the Phillipino Guerilla fighters like "Yeahhhh! That was awesome right American Colony...Err.. i mean guys?"
And The United States spent decades trying to wrestle the Phillipines under its control, with the United States being attacked along with a dozen other colonies by Imperial Japan on Dec, 7th 1941
A bit like the Biden crime family with Ukraine. It's systematic world wide government corruption.
It always happens during society's economic collapse.
😂😂😂 You should see the *United States.*
I hope the family that is making this precious salt keeps going and teach others. MABUHAY PHILLIPINES!!!!
Josko Lodi spelling mo ng Philippines. Naka-all caps pa. 😂😂
If you see a number jump from 80% to 7% you know capitalist companies pushed laws through to cut out poor small businesses.
Mabuhay mutthafuuccor!!
Same!!! I hope that never disappear!! Keep it going people!!!❤
Teaches*
a friend of mine spoke to his friend's grandma about how he lived in our city. she said "aren't you known for your salt?". my friend just said yes and thought she was going senile hahaha because he didn't know the area we live in used to be known for high quality salt production. but because the manila bay's water became too polluted (which was necessary for salt production) and salt imports were cheaper, our salt industry ended. many of the people here don't even know we had a salt industry. me and my friends only learned about this a few weeks ago and we grew up here. it's quite sad.
That truly is sad... love an blessings to all in Phillipines! 💖💖 love from Canada 🇨🇦 ❤
The reason the Philipine government stated that salt had to be iodized was really a smokescreen to cover their own corruption. Republic Act 8172, known as an “Act for Salt Iodization Nationwide” (ASIN) was created because a number of government officials all the way up to the Phillipine President at the time, Fidel Ramos, invested heavily into the production and sale of iodized salt. I believe one of the top brands of iodized salt is his name, Fidel Ramos. By passing the laws with strict production rules, they were trying to corner the Philipine salt market. So, while they lined their pockets, they ultimately hurt their own people by taking away their ability to earn a living.
Wow how sad the pollution is so terrible
… that’s depressing
You speak perfect English
I'm gonna start harvesting my tears from when I cry alone at night and refine them into salt.
I'll buy that!!!! Can you ship by Christmas? 😂
I love your poetic words and heart....blessings...❤❤❤🎉
Brilliant!
@@cjmg321this is just cold hard truth sir
Heh.
Just so you guys know how actually "RARE" it is. I am born and raised in the philippines and for over 23 years of living this is the first time Ive known Dinosaur Egg Salts exists and is being made here which is an actual surprise.
dapat alam mo yan. from bohol yan
@@AdVitamAeternamInfiniti Even most bol-anons don't know this exist
Lol I can see these salts everywhere being sold in the malls and markets here in Bohol
So many traditions are being lost in many cultures. The trades of these people have been interfered by government regulations. Perhaps it could be mentioned on the label, non iodized salt so salt production could have continued. The world is so broken ,lively hoods being destroyed by the rich and powerful.
@@AdVitamAeternamInfiniti@mebelicksarabia2228 yes sa bohol, but other part of our country wala.. I'm from Cavite pero now ko Lang to nlaman with all honestly. Kaya wag mag assume Alam na agad. 😒
Wiki says "Asín tibuok is a rare Filipino artisanal sea salt from the Boholano people made from filtering seawater through ashes.[1] A variant of the salt is also known as túltul or dúkdok among the Ilonggo people. It is made similarly to asín tibuok but is boiled with gatâ (coconut milk).[2][3]Both of them are part of the unique traditional methods of producing sea salt for culinary use among the Visayan people of the central Philippine islands. They differ in taste from salt obtained through traditional drying beds or modern methods. Asín tibuok has a sharp taste with smoky and fruity undertones, while túltul has an innate savory flavor. They are characteristically finely textured with small granules.[1][4][5] They are consumed by grating a light dusting over food.[6]"
I love how she said in the first few seconds that the reason why production is low is because of the reason that the younger generation wanted a higher paying job then near the end it was because of a law that was passed that prohibits selling of salt without iodine when most of us still use rock salt and it's still very common in both wet and dry market and groceries.
Sounded to me they wanted in the form of cash.
FIRST... I'm not hating, just stating.
You should listen again, I don't think you understood the context of the story as you have both parts wrong.
The younger generation didn't stop helping produce the salt because they wanted a "higher paying job" as you stated. They wanted to be paid in cash, not necessarily actual cash, but to be paid an actual wage.
This type of salt was traded for goods and food instead of being sold. As such, those working to make it didn't actually receive monetary compensation for it but rather goods and food. The younger generation wanted monetary compensation, the basis of the first part. This also ties into the second misunderstanding in your comment.
In order to start paying those who make it, they had to start selling it instead of or in addition to trading it. However, the regulations put in place requiring them to iodize salt made it impossible to do so. This is the second part of why the industry further suffered and became smaller.
So, both parts narrated in the story are accurate.
Once a side note, the reason the Philipine government stated that salt had to be iodized was really a smokescreen to cover their own corruption. A number of government officials all the way up to the Phillipine President at the time invested heavily into the production and sale of iodized salt. By passing the laws with strict production rules, they were trying to corner the Philipine salt market. So, while they lined their pockets, they ultimately hurt their own people by taking away their ability to earn a living.
@@thebeadhiveIt's funny that you said they wanted to get paid actual money. How do you think parents incentivize their children back then? Children were taught to be helpers and contrary to your beliefs our parents pay us for our help. Later on they would pass down the family *"business"* to us, if we wanted to continue the business. You're seriously teaching me about our culture when I am living it. Do you think this is a rare case? This happens a lot. Farming rice for example. Our town used to be filled with rice paddies and the majority of the population was rice farmers. Guess why only few families remained as farmers? It's because the labor was hard, the pay was little. Unlike other countries we actually value our children's dreams (we don't ask them to move out of our house when they're 18 and fend off for themselves even though they don't know what to do) that's why parents work hard, be it farming, fishing, bakal bote(junk collecting to sell in junk shops), walking vendors, maid, pretty much anything that pays even if we feel degraded in doing such things, we would work hard just to have our children finish school and get a better life because we don't want them to suffer the hardships that we went under. The majority of the children in turn, to show gratitude take care of their parents, that's why you see a lot of us still with our parents. Two things happen to the land. Either it is sold off or turned into a commercial area. It's not because of the government being corrupt that some of the practices are dying, it's because no one is left/wants to do those jobs. And regarding the *"so called"* ban of non-iodized salt, why did we have rock salt back then in our kitchens? Why does everyone have them? Rock salts fall under the same category so why? Where's your proof of corruption too? Can you present me any proven allegations at that time, any trials that went in favor of your statement, anything that was proven in court? If not then be quiet because I'm tired of hearing $h*t from foreigners that think they know better. We've already experienced rummaging through garbage just to find something we could sell to survive. We don't need more garbage dictating our lives to us
@goldenlion7147 I could give you just as long a reply but really its simple. You have unresolved issues and I feel sorry for you. If you need to judge me to feel better about yourself go ahead. You don't know me, where I live, my hardships just as I don't know you. What I explained was truth and you know it. Stop hating just to hate.
@@thebeadhive yes we don't know each other and you don't know a lot of Filipinos yet in your statement you generalized us. You don't know our hardships and you made assumptions without any conclusive evidence so why would it not be fair if I do the same to you? You're presenting assumptions as truth. If a big industry can die why are you expecting people to believe that those rare and isolated ones won't? You're trying to convince people that it's a serious matter. We have our version of that salt too. But we don't eat it, we feed it to livestock. You know why it was lost now? Because it's impractical. You could buy cheaper substitutes for it. Eventually people stopped using it and vendors stopped selling it. Practicality is always the first priority in a poor environment. You really think poor people would buy that instead of just buying regular rock salt and do you think people don't have dreams and would rather just want to stay poor for the rest of their lives?
Rare salt videos should be the theme of this channel.
My thoughts exactly..
They're not already? Could've fooled me.
Salty yet? This is just capitalism propaganda. Numbers do not lie
😂😂😂
They should pin your comment.
And I agree.
I’ve never known more about salt until this channel started popping up in my feed.
Rare salts deserves its own channel at this point ❤
😂 with all these salt videos might as well
@@RX-8GT algorithm sending me these like a marathon. 🤣
This isn’t a rare salt channel? That’s all I’ve ever seen them do 😂
Leviticus 18:22 KJV
Thou shalt not lie with mankind, as with womankind: it is abomination. Ephesians 6:10-18 says, Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand. Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness; and your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace; above all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God: praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints. The bible is no old book. You have to really let Christ open your eyes; to see the world in shambles. Many people say it's a religion to lock up people in chains, and say it's a rule book.. why? Because people hate hearing the truth, it hurts their flesh, it's hurts their pride, it's exposes on what things have they done..people love this world so much, s*x, money, power, women, supercars.. things of this world. Still trying to find something that can fill that emptiness in your heart. You can't find that in this world.. only in Christ, the bible is no chains, it's a chainbreaker. Breaking your sins into pieces... Repent now, and turn back to the true Lord only.. God bless.
@@BlareWolfgang actually ... I've gotten a rare MARBLE story. So they might be expanding 😑
Let's bring back the old fashion salt making in the Philippines. As a Filipino I'm proud of my culture and heritage. ❤😊
Get rid of your crooked politicians. They are stopping this production.
There's nothing that government can't efficiently screw up.
How many rare salts are there?
Lol, next time they will upload a video saying that ocean salt is the rarest salt In the world
That's because there's literally ONLY ONE SMALL FAMILY that is making it. What's rarer than one? you tell me. And video said, ONE OF THE RAREST, not THE SOLE RAREST SALT IN THE WORLD 🤦
Its not just salt its artisinal salt.
@@ragingtomato04you really are a raging tomoato. My comment was poking fun and not meant to be taken seriously. I know it’s hard to identify tone through a comment on the internet but it was just something I thought was funny. 😂
@@Jl-jn7xe Like dude what exactly is "fun" in that comment? Even if I imagine you saying that with a happy tone, you will just sound condescending 😂
They use coconut husk in making this salt that gives it a unique flavor from a regular salt.
Thank you. I wondered why the fuss. There had to be something about it. I'd not heard of this before.
Lame
Coconut salt 😂
Thanks for that, I was still wondering after the video said nothing about the salt -_-
Where can i order it
There’s a dairy farm in England making salted caramel ice-cream using salt from the brine spring that runs through the farm. The salt has soft mushy crystals and a less stringent taste than table or sea-salt - they’re ice-creams to die for (on a par with the Devon dairy farm making violet ice-cream from wild violets in the valley). You can tell I enjoy ice-cream.
THEIR ice-creams.
Imagine being surrounded by *saltwater* and still have to import salt from other countries. 💀
Yes, but seawater salt does not contain iodine, which is culprit in this story
@@tomatootamotno the sea salt does not have iodine, but fish, shellfish and other sea life does. Hard to believe they do not receive enough iodine from seafood.
Im from Bohol. The salt makers trade them to farmers for rice while the farmers use the salt to nourish their pregnant buffalo. It is known as "asin tibo-ok" most of it's makers are from the municipality of Albuquerque Bohol.
Bohol has a lot of crooks and corrupt officials
That’s interesting. Thank you for sharing. Government oversight is causing too many businesses to struggle. Let the consumer choose.
Thanks for sharing
They can't sell it in the Philippines but, I bet they could export it to other countries like the USA that don't have that law. It appears to be made from sea water and sea salt is generally high in most of the trace minerals. It would be interesting to have it analyzed.
@@aihmeellis1677 I would be interested in it. I know other people would be.
That's how you destroy an industry.
Create a law banning your local producers to produce while making importers rich instead of helping the local industry.
They will always find a law or cinema up with a law to stop brown akin people from making money.
Like Biden and the U.S. coal industry
@@jimoconnor6382Nobody is buying coal ,what do u even use coal for?
@@reagan.a395 Coal used to be used to produce electricity as its main use. Before that it was used as fuel for Steam Trains and Ships.
@@reagan.a395bruh
Sounds like a W for the community as a whole.
For some reason, this salt looks more tasty and salty than other salts lol
What you just seen was a really articulated version of how corporate greed takes over small business
In this case, government incompetence.
Requiring ALL salt to be iodized crushed the small salt makers and took away people's right to choose what is best for them. That wasn't done by corporations.
@@practicaliching2311The real reason, right here.
Government intervention fcks the Market
@@practicaliching2311
First to take over government, and then they change the law
@@practicaliching2311 the biggest problem with the "right to choose" is that the choice must be educated. The fact that iodine deficiencies were so prevalent, it means that either 1, the public was not sufficiently educated in the nutritional necessity of dietary iodine or 2, it was at the time largely inaccessible. Making a mandate fixes both issues. Since, if you cant avoid it, you dont really need education for why you need it, and if its the only thing available, then it is widely accessible.
There's something just so happy about a culture keeping some traditional life through centuries, it's incredible everybody everywhere should do this with some part of their culture
It’s incredibly sad that it seems governments are actively shutting these places down
White people can't because it's racist
Imagine if we were able to do this through millenia
@@brianrutherfield9233 In this case it was because they didn't like people dying.
Yeah I just love a nice quaint case of goitre. Long live white people, long live colonialism.
4:15 really cracked me up when you said Framework and React popped up. Awesome channel tho hope to see more cool stuff coming from you
These people truly are the salt of the earth. 😂
If the government wants to require salt to be iodized (makes sense for health reasons) they should subsidize machinery and upgrades to the salt producers in their country to help do so. Keep the businesses alive and the health of the country up.
Does not 'make sense' in any way: seawater is absolutely *rich* in iodine.
In other words: it's a scam.
Yes!
So increase taxes……
They can't afford the taxes. Plus it sets a precedent for every other industry.
There just shouldn't be laws like this. There should only be laws about properly labelling and warning customers about what they are buying. They should just be free to produce what they can and sell to those who are willing to pay. Over time, the safety standards of the customers will rise as they become wealthier.
@@aarodful and yet that’s not how any industry has ever worked.
As a filipino WE GOTTA MAKE OUR OWN SALT THIS IS THE SALT REVOLUTION
36k kilometer shoreline!
Why not? It worked for Mahatma Ghandi
Yes!
Why?
Me, an indian: why does this sound familiar-
"the quaft nearly disappeared" had me rolling 😂
I received one of these a while ago. Grating it into popcorn does wonders for the flavor. It will last me a few years as I save it for special uses. The flavor is briny and subtly smoky and has a unique flavor. It’s worth the cost.
Good to know that there is an actual reason to use this over another salt if you have it. It seems like most rare salts on this channel are just random guys taking normal salt and selling it for $300 dollars.
I think it's worth more than the cost considering it's between 5 USD to 20 USD (quality/size/rarity wise, at least from what I see online) for a rare salt like this
I wonder if there's a way to even a little bit recreate this kind of flavor possibly, without the need for it. It probably wouldn't be a salt, thus it's applications would be limited, but just having the taste would be kinda cool.
where did you get it?
@ScottRedstone
Would it be possible for you to share the source of where I can purchase this salt? Thanks a million in advance! Much appreciated.
a lot of these rare hand produced salts are sold for a fortune in the west. however its the businessmen who do the trading and not these guys making the salt that are making money.
someone needs to create a fair trade org for them. there is a market overseas that will pay well, that money should go to the craftsmen and not some trader
If they are young entrepreneurs, they should look into that themselves. I can understand why some people might not be capable of doing something like that because of rudimentary education. Hopefully they have the skills to set up direct sells and eliminate the leeches that take away from their ability to make a good living.
Huh u act like the traders job is simple and requires no work. They need to handle all the customs and tariff laws and financials the shipping logistics and the legals involved with that it’s not like when u ship something via mail they are shipping on a wholesale level. Then they need to coordinate the storage and shipment in the western country that means dealing with tons of different companies in different fields and they need to handle all the legal, financial and tax filings and paperwork in the western country or more likely they need to do so for like 50 western countries all with their own standards for all the things I mentioned.
@mikewilliams-jw8jd
Don't try and paint this leach class out to be some bunch of poor, over-worked, barely compensated angels.
The bottom line is they are exploitors riding an over-compensated gravey train, and not willing to share or take care of the salt source manufacturers.
The salt creators need to get their own trade union and get at least 50% of the proceeds from these blood-sucking middlemen. Or better yet, throw all of these bums out and hire their own rep who will be on salary and handle the paperwork for them. What a racket. 😠
It's just salt, no different from any other salt
@@mikewilliams-jw8jdpeople aren’t helpless things, there are people who have figured that out their own.
Start small with countries that have free trade or near free with your country, then brand, market, and expand.
As ive known this salt dino eggs are not just made with saltwater it is also combined with coconut milk or gata that gives also its unique taste ngaun q lng nalaman na sa bohol pla gngwa e2 vey interesting..
Giving up Statehood was the worst mistake that they ever made!
They burn coconut husk and use the ash to filter the sea water which gives it a unique flavor. Its not too salty. When making this salt, the maker had to take different shifts because the sea water is poured little by little until salt crystals form and at the same time, the salt should not dry up before it fills to tje brim. No sleep for 48 hours.
That's pretty methed up. I could do 2 shifts and then polish and buff the utensils during the slow periods. Those who know know.
@@SlickArmoryeah I know. Everyone knows. My dad died from meth when I was 13. Buddy you do you and I'm all for legalizing everything, but just know that losing all your teeth then dying early from a heart attack probably ain't the way you wanna go out. If you don't have kids, good. If so, quit doing that shit ffs
@@tornadosiren509 no everyone doesn't know unless you've done it. And no obviously I don't still do it. When I grew up I put down childish stuff and became a man. But you go ahead and be a psychic and know what people do knowing nothing about them. What you don't know if I have kids that's pretty crazy with the powers you have. You must of got them from your father.
@@SlickArmor cope harder, tweaker. Stock up on Werther's when your teeth fall out. Tweakers are trash and always will be, lowest drug there is
Hi Fellow Listener's,
WHAT Has Meth Got to Do With the Making of This Salt.?? ✌️❤️ From 🇨🇦
If the government requires something, they should also provide something to achieve that for the small businesses that can’t afford it.
Good point!
Yes, but they won't because the government is actually a couple families with trillions of dollars that are running the show from behind the scenes.
god if the USA did that i dont want to see what my taxes would look like
@@deathbringer9893 , that's true!
lol wut
Another great example of the government helping the little man.
Pilipinos should preserve this rare salt making. 🇵🇭💖
The worst sentence you can ever hear is 'We are the government and we are here to help
.'
It still didn’t stop millions of people from cashing in their covid benefits from the government 😂
The laws regarding iodine were paid to be put in place by those other big companies who sell LOTS of salt.
Health concerns dictated, not for money.
@@maureenpilati8922Health concerns were an excuse; its not a lie but it was an awfully convenient fact for the government guy (forgot his name) who had invested in iodine salts to suddenly bring up and cause a law to soon be passed after.
I can see this salt becoming extremely popular especially because of its name.
At this point I'm just gonna start producing my own salt, say only one person on earth does it like I do and then maybe they'll do a dokumentary on me 😅😂
Remember kids. If the government is here to help… run…
I had the privilege of purchasing this a few months ago. The first time we stopped by, they didn't have finished product for purchase because they just made a big delivery. So they gave us a little tour of the production. The smoke smelled sooo good.
The second time, we were able to purchase one. Wish I bought two, but I didn't have enough luggage space.
Show how much is one in us $
I’m curious too? What is the cost and how to find it? 🙏
@@ittanbantan I don't remember exactly but it was definitely not more than $20, even with tip.
@@beadragon1048 I went to Bohol. Our tour guide brought us to their production hut initially. We bought the actual salt at their little storefront. They even had a giant statue of the asin tibuok for photo ops.
@@beadragon1048it's located in Albuquerque Bohol could cost 25$ to 30$
I like how every rare salt has some quirk or some color to it but in the end all of them are just that: salt.
Another example of
The system isn't broken. It was designed this way.
The law made somebody rich.
I'm from Ph but didn't know about this until now
This was featured by Erwan Heussaff (Anne Curtis' hubby) a long time ago. He runs the fat kid inside vlog. I like him because he goes around the Philippines to vlog the different cuisine of our tribes.
That law wasn't passed to "prevent malnutrition". Lies! It was bc outside companies lobbied/bribed the Ph government into turning their country into BigSalt's newest market, and drive out any competitors. This happens all the time, all over the world, for 30+ years
bcoz of immortalcardo
Yes there was.....Bohol....
Yeah me too,.
Peoples who eat seafood regularly do not need iodized salt to avoid goiters. Iodine is naturally in most seafood. Unbelievable!
Well for people in the Philippines, there is a severe lack of fish. Most of the wild game is grizzly bears. Hence the popular saying "when you go to the Philippines you only see grizzly bears". The statistic is that there is approximately 1 fish per 5 million people in the Philippines. Most people from the Philippines have never even seen a fish. It's mostly dry deserts there, and that's prime grizzly bear habitat. The lack of iodine became so bad in the Philippines, that millions of people were arrested over time from smuggling pure iodine in through the tunnels. Charities are available to send iodine and fish to the Philippines via a charity train if anyone is interested.
@@herehere3139lmao
@@herehere3139 Not fish. Seafood. Pink/red seafood from an ocean. Some fish, lobster, shrimp, King crab, etc. Iodine can be added for landlocked areas.
@@herehere3139😂😂
@@gailhitson7340 Oh no, I mean there is also no water even near the Philippines for any seafood either. Also the main religion in the Philippines prohibits seafood.
Sorry I'm full of sht
Thank You for Sharing. All Blessings 🙏🤍🪽
Salt is something we can't live without.
I’ve seen this & watched the documentary.. it’s rare yes & sad that we 🇵🇭 might lose it if can’t preserve the processing or no one will support it
It’s really sad that govt entities throw laws upon things that would otherwise be perfectly safe.
Ridiculous that a island nation must import salt!!!
Thats how you monopolise a market, and boycotting is how you combat corruption 👍
It's always that one family living in the jungle on some island that makes the best of the best the world has to offer.
_"Best of the Best"?_
It's just salt. Nothing more 😂😂
I mean it's only the "best of the best" because it's one family living in the jungle on some island making it, the rarity is what makes it so
😂😂😂😂
@@donarthiazi2443lmao you know salt makes food taste better right. Keep eatimg your mc donalds.
@@jonymanay
"Salt makes food taste better" huh? Reeeally? What a profound statement. 😱
And what does your love for McDonald's have to do with anything? You're not too good at this are you kid?
i want to get some of this, support the people and get some awesome seasoning
I’m crying at the chipotle napkins 🤣
Sounds like someone wanted an monopoly over the salt game and had someone pass a bill to basically make the competition disappear 😂
I love the preserved method of producing it. It looks like such a fascinating procedure
I ❤ only Allah.
@@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536What does this have to do with the video?
ew trans
When we import salt while our country is surrounded by Salt
😢
i used to live in the philippines and never heard about this wow this is nice to see
I love it! How these older women who hit the wall have a problem with men dating 19-year-old women but it was okay when they were 19 and 20 and dated 40-year-old men.
Rare Salts Channel should be the name of this channel.
They should sell it thru France for $1k a kilo😂😂
Each dinosaur egg salt costs around $11 locally.
I got your yoke lol …. Thx to this channel I feel like I need to go on a salt expedition to try every salt on earth before I die… wanna come with me 😁
There's a full episode about this salt. Some familiea have created a co-op of sorts so they can sell this salt to foreign buyers. I really hope these saltmakers become successful.
Why ? We have more than enough salt here
@@xaviernice7548$11? That’s crazy from the prices I’ve seen them go for , even $100
~1 kilo
If the salt from japan they will be "the reason why this salt is soo expensive"
The bitter truth about importation and export in the Philippines. Our government locks the will to support local farmers to grow. They only do what is easy and pleasing to their pockets.
Hope these folks can export it. I’m sure cooks would be fascinated.
that iodized law must be amended.
Glad & proud that PH still cultivates the making of these old ancient practice. 🧡🧡
My mom's family is from Bohol and I used to see my grandfather eat all his meals with this. Funny thing it never seems to ran out. This lasts for a verrryyy long time.
Pinay/🇵🇭 here and I don't even know its existence,I live under the rocks I guess 🤣✨💕 thank you for this ✨
This is my family, thank you insider business for bringing our craft to the mainstream.
I’d like very much to purchase said salt! It’s a very interesting process and I’d love to taste it. Please continue, hold on to your traditions! ❤
Another stunning example for government overreach crushing the regular people
I pray this wisdom is not lost.
Babe wake up a new worlds rarest/most expensive salt dropped!
Lawmakers…. Forcing businesses to put iodine in salt .
Control is what lawmakers want … and we let them have it ….
WE can change this ….
Sending perfect love to all ❤
Have you ever seen a goiter? Its a blessing we have iodized salt regulated.
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Now . . . I want some .
- Y U M M Y .
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It's a precious delicacy. If you are a student it could make your day. ❤
Maybe this video series could be, '100 rarely heard of methods for producing salt' instead
Every salt featured on this channel, is the RAREST
why would they feature not rare ones?
Maybe if rich people here about this (it's rarity) it will be more in demand. They can jack up the prices and make bank like everyone else does.
I've tasted that kind of salt way back in the early 80's it's rectangular in form.made in western Visayas Philippines.thier we're many salt farmers in Visayas until late 90's.
Asin Tibuok from Albuquerque, Bohol. A quick search says it sells for $14 at a known e-commerce app.
what's the name of the market place
We have very low amounts of iodine in new zealand so since the beging of last century .we have iodized salt . Or take 1 kelp tablet -powder etc . Twice a week . Is plenty for labour . Seafood is also good .. twice a week .
You say that because you are not aware that seawater contains lots of natural iodine. You are being misled by whoeversold you the falsenotion that New Zealand has 'little' iodine 😂😂😂.
In the meantime, someone is making a lot of money at 'your' expenses.
Hopefully, by now, after living with Giacinda for a while, it may occur to you how helpless NZ's are..
@@benzonex who said this is a false notion , where u get ur info . We also have low selenium in our soils , all soils aroumd the world are not perfect , bcs we can add to the food doesnt make it a negative or political . Its just easier for the consumer .. have a nice day .
@@lloydbeattie9370I eat Brazil nuts everyday for selenium.
Since I have a thyroid condition I supplement with iodine tablets. A Michigan doctors stated that those that live up north around the Great Lakes lack iodine. Also the same doctor has stated that the lack of iodine is usually the main reason why women get breast cancer.
Imagine starting wars over seasoning but never putting on your food 😂
As a Filipino I firmly believed that very few of us have seen heard or even taste it.
I wouldnt think an island nation would have problems with iodine deficiencies.
Especially one that can feast on shrimp which is naturally high in iodine! But someone else here in the comment section said why...a previous governmental official had invested heavily in reduction of iodine equipment, etc,so that's why the law was written. Looks like the Philippine officials were taking a page out of the American politicians playbook. Sad. But now, Iwant some of this salt!
Without looking at the description, I was very confused at what I was looking at for the first couple of seconds 😂
That's what happens when you have incompetent lawmakers 😂
So we can all agree that >there ancestors< li3d to yall not only about dinosaurs n there fossils but everything else 😊
It's not that they couldn't afford the equipment (which wouldn't even be necessary for their production methods), they couldn't get access to iodine itself. Be more accurate in your reporting.
???? Seawater is rich in iodine 😮!
@@benzonex at nowhere near the needed concentration for this, so they need it produced and concentrated separately
Make a new laws or change it they should give grants to accommodate the farmers and keep the economy going. That salt is so beautiful I could keep it like a piece of artwork ❤
Heard somewhere that they are trying to pass a new law to support artisanal products.
In FEATR, if not mistaken, on their new video about another artisinal salt here in the PH.
Or at least the government should subsidise.
I suddenly feel like towing my boat to the lake
If you put that infringe of me I will take a bite thinking it was a egg😂😂
Imagine your country surrounded by sea and have an abundant seafoods which is rich in iodine has to pass a law to combat the iodine deficiency... This law kills salt makers locally.
I love things that they have story behind them its make every thing better
I love watching the salt channel
Man just make a sticker that says “not for human consumption” sell it as a decoration
In my 40 years of life I never knew there is a salt like this in the Philippines.
Hi Just visit Bohol find the town of ALBURQUERQUE. since childhood Asin tibook is always in our kichen ..
Real quick, its BU-HOL not boo-ol. Lols
XD. Like it matters to native English speakers.
What 😒
@cristofori2230 Thank you!
@@noobpro9759It matters.
@@sadjaxx again. To an American who only speaks English, I give no shits and neither would said English speaker.
My normie ass: SALT IS SALT!!
It looks so cool!
Its time to start investing in Philippines. 😊👌 U know we have too much natural and we lack production. We need investors and our government need to protect our environment too..
Did you watch the video? This business already existed in Philippines before the government ruined it.
i've been wondering what I should invest in.. I think the Philippines would be an excellent choice!
@@420uesr Why do you think it’s an excellent choice?
It's called asin-tibuok here in our country.