Monday, April 23, 2018

An Overview Of Himalayan Pink Salt Seasoning Titusville

By Deborah Kennedy


When it comes to eating healthy, one spice doctors always suggest giving up is sodium. While this is the case, most individuals still prefer to use sodium and other spices on food. Whether Himalayan or table salt, there has been no proof that one is healthier than the other. However, most now prefer to use Himalayan Pink Salt Seasoning Titusville.

The Himalayan version comes from a mineral known as halite. The mineral actually comes form the Punjab area which is a mountain range in Pakistan. Halite is a dark reddish-beet color and is why the color pink has been associated with the name of the seasoning. As such, it should be noted that while stores around the world sell the seasoning as Himalaya pink salt or seasoning, it comes from Pakistan not the Himalayas.

The first known discovery of halite dates back to the time of Alexander The Great. It is reported that after horses would not stop licking rocks during a break, Alexander wanted to know why and thus, took a piece of the rock and took a taste. After which, it was discovered that the ore could be mined and used for flavoring.

Mostly now mined in the foothills of the Pakastani Salt Range system, the mineral has become quite popular all over the world. Chemically, halite is much like the table version when it comes to the salty taste. Whereas, there are other salty tasting minerals mined in the area which are not healthy to eat due to the lack of purification.

In fact, the mineral gets the deep reddish-beet color due to impurities in the rock from which it is mined. While this is the case, the substance has been approved as safe by a number of food and drug administrations. Still, it is important that individuals know this is the case. For, should there be health issues after eating or using the salt with drinks, health officials need be contacted immediately, especially if it is believed the substance played any role in the illness.

There are a wide number of uses for halite in Pakistan and around the world. For, while there has been no documented proof with regards to the health benefits, many individuals suggest the seasoning does not have the same effect on water weight gain or blood pressure as table or sea versions. As a result, there is now ongoing research to prove whether or not this might actually be the case.

Other uses of halite include, blocks being made into a number of household and kitchen items. For example, griddles, pizza stones, baking stones, bowls and plates. In most cases, there is a glaze which protects food and drink from absorbing the salty taste. As such, when using these items, it is important to follow the cleaning instructions associated with each.

Himalayan salt lamps and candle holders have become quite popular decor in households around the world. Both items have been rumored to work as natural air cleaners removing dust, smoke and pollutants from the air. While this is the case, there has been no official proof of this being the case. Regardless, these candle holders and lamps often make a beautiful addition to any room of the home.




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