Sea Salt
December 1st, 2010 by admin
Sea Salt is playing for the Japanese Cuisine a prominent role because it is used as a spice and for the preparation of many dishes such as eg.: Miso and Shoyu.
Nutrients – Trace Elements
Sea salt contains the elements sodium and chlorine and over 40 other elements or trace elements.
These minerals in sea salt are important for the production of the body’s enzymes and also for the entire structure of the organism.
Furthermore, the sea salt is important for the fermentation of proteins in the production of miso and shoyu, these proteins are broken down by fermentation in amino acids.
Iodine
The natural iodine in sea salt should not be particularly high, so often additional iodine is added to the sea salt. Sometimes it is enhanced with iodine-containing algae.
Processing And Use
Sea salt is produced from sea water in so-called salt works. As already mentioned, it is used as a spice in many foods and dishes for Japanese cuisine.
Moreover, it is still used in the manufacture of many Japanese foods.
Attention! The nutritional information and ingredients of the specific foods relate, unless otherwise stated, always to 100g/food!
April 5th, 2013 at %I:%M %p
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