• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

What the fvck is kosher salt?

google the fvcking terms "kosher" and "salt" and ill bet the first hit will completely answer your questions while taking a fraction of the effort to post your dumass question
 
You think I'm kidding?

http://www.californiawineandfood.com/food/kosher-pickles.htm

Certifying that a commercial product is Kosher is the duty of Rabbis. A Rabbi, similar to a food inspector, must inspect and declare a facility Kosher. The facility must be blessed by the Rabbi and maintained according to the law. Frequent inspections are required.

GF's friends are part of a family business that produces food flavorings (chemical plant basically). A rabbi comes, checks the place out, blesses it. Then he walks away a little richer.

Viper GTS
 
Ok I Googled it and now I know.

The Jews are not allowed to eat blood. Kosher salt has larger salt cyrstals and absorbs more moisture (blood) than normal table salt. Jews use it to cure meat for eating. That's why it's called Kosher.
 
At the facility I work at, we have a rabbi that comes in to do the same thing. He shows up once a year, checks our documentation on our raw ingredients and processing practices, approves it/blesses it, and makes his money.
 
i always feel funny buying kosher salt...not that i have a problem with jews or anything....its just that buying something for the nontypical reason

like picking up a victoria secret catalogue and taking it the bathroom, everyone looks and thinks you're gonna crank it, but in reality......wait, bad example
 
Usually its non-iodized. I use it to purify %70 Isopropyl alcohol to %99 before I do a vacuum distalltion, because Isopropyl is a useful solvent for reductive amination.
 
Originally posted by: ribbon13
Usually its non-iodized. I use it to purify %70 Isopropyl alcohol to %99 before I do a vacuum distalltion, because Isopropyl is a useful solvent for reductive amination.

Now it makes sense!








😕
 
They ban people at the SomethingAwful forums for asking questions that can be answered in a few minutes with a google search. They ban people for quite a lot over there actually...seems draconian, but the forums are well-kept.
 
Originally posted by: ViperXX
Ok I Googled it and now I know.

The Jews are not allowed to eat blood. Kosher salt has larger salt cyrstals and absorbs more moisture (blood) than normal table salt. Jews use it to cure meat for eating. That's why it's called Kosher.

Correct. All salt is Kosher, but Kosher salt is used to draw blood out of meat in order to make it Kosher. I guess a more accurate name would be Koshering salt. FWIW, look for turkey or chicken that have been treated in this manner- they're tastier and juicier (basically, they've been brined already).
 
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: Viper GTS
According to the gf who is reading over my shoulder it's been blessed by a rabbi.

Viper GTS

What if a child molesting priest has been blessed by a rabbi?
What if you stopped posting?
 
Back
Top