View Full Version : Celtic Sea Salt
SamuelWilson
09-01-2005, 01:06 PM
I would like some support in regards to eating Celtic Sea Salt. It really do like it and I have read where it is healthy. I do not eat processed salt or even the so called "Sea Salt", if it is not Celtic Sea Salt that has been sun dried, I do not eat it. However, it taste great and I just have a hard time accepting that it is healthy. Can someone back me up on this.
pizda
09-01-2005, 01:36 PM
I would like some support in regards to eating Celtic Sea Salt. It really do like it and I have read where it is healthy. I do not eat processed salt or even the so called "Sea Salt", if it is not Celtic Sea Salt that has been sun dried, I do not eat it. However, it taste great and I just have a hard time accepting that it is healthy. Can someone back me up on this.
celtic or any other it is still salt. no support from me. salt and sugar is addiction. may be you just trying to justify your addiction.
Celtic Sea Salt, "Real Salt", and Himalayan
Salt contains 84 minerals.
When most people speak of salt they are
refering to toxic table salt which is pure
sodium-chloride with nothing else.
Celtic and Himalayan salt is much more than
sodium-chloride.
These are angstrom sized minerals which our
body can absorb. They are very beneficial for
re-mineralizing the body. I put a pinch of this
salt into my glass of drinking water every morning.
Read the chapter on salt in the book "Spiritual
Nutrition" by Gabriel Cousens.
Also, Read "Sea Energy Agriculture" to learn how
the ocean water contains every mineral needed
by the human body.
This is a good site with articles and FAQs about
Himalayan salt=>
http://www.americanbluegreen.com/html/chefs.html
http://www.americanbluegreen.com/html/salt_facts.html
This is a good article=>
http://curezone.com/foods/saltcure.asp
"Salts that Heal and Salts that Kill
Unrefined Ocean Sea Salt
versus
Refined Salt - Table Salt
NaCl (98%) + 80 elements(2%)
versus
pure NaCl (99.9%)...
SamuelWilson
09-01-2005, 03:18 PM
Thanks Mike, I sure appreciate the support. I found those links to be very helpful.
Jackie1995
09-01-2005, 07:53 PM
I just got back from Utah, and guess what?
They have their own version of sea salt, mined in Utah, which is pinkish just like the Himalayan stuff, and also has a lot of minerals, totally unprocessed and tasty.
I don't use a lot of salt, but I recognize the benefits of trace minerals, and so use this as a supplement in my diet. Tastes great, works for me.
SamuelWilson
09-02-2005, 12:21 PM
Jackie1995, do you know the name of the company or their website. I might want to buy some of this unprocessed salt from Utah.
Jackie1995, do you know the name of the company or their website.
The company is Real Salt and the website is
http://www.realsalt.com
My friends love this salt, it's really good and less expensive than Himalayan salt.
Jackie1995
09-02-2005, 02:58 PM
Yep, Mike, you got it! Redmond Real Salt - I got the 9 oz size for (I think) about $3.30 or something at the Moab Diner. All the restaurants in town that appealed to me had the salt on the table. The ones dealing with game (buffalo and elk and stuff) tended not to. Funny, huh?
Yep, Redmond Utah. Never been, but the salt is terrific!
SamuelWilson
09-02-2005, 03:40 PM
Jackie1995, I just ordered 2 of the little 2oz shakers from them. I mean I already have Celtic Sea Salt from France. However, if I can buy sea salt that is made in the USA, then I want to at least taste it and see if it is any different tasting from the stuff that I already have.
newrawfoodmom
09-05-2005, 11:08 PM
Happy to saw this discussion since I was just thinking about something I read in the Braggs books. I read that salt, calcium and other minerals- especially the citrate form - are bad for you, because inorganic and you cannot absorb. You are only able to absorb plant minerals. But others, see links above and PH Miracle swear by Celtic Salt & Real Salt. And the Calcium Factor Book swears by Coral Calcium. Is that organic salt/calcium then? I'm confused!
Sigh - nothing is ever simple, is it?
I've read that coral calcium can contain high levels of lead.
J.
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