Pouatchee Posted October 6, 2023 Share Posted October 6, 2023 solly if wrong thread, but anyone know where i can find kosher salt ? went to villas pattaya, foodland pats... hell even looked on shopee. many recipes require this ingredient only think anywhere near this is sea salt if anyone knows please lemme know krap 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KannikaP Posted October 6, 2023 Share Posted October 6, 2023 (edited) 17 minutes ago, Pouatchee said: solly if wrong thread, but anyone know where i can find kosher salt ? went to villas pattaya, foodland pats... hell even looked on shopee. many recipes require this ingredient only think anywhere near this is sea salt if anyone knows please lemme know krap Salt is Sodium Chloride wherever it comes from, the Sea, Northwich, Cheshire, the Himalayas or Kosher stuff from Israel. Edited October 6, 2023 by KannikaP Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dmaxdan Posted October 6, 2023 Share Posted October 6, 2023 If you can't find kosher salt then Himalayan pink salt (which is readily available online and in shops) is a viable alternative. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KannikaP Posted October 6, 2023 Share Posted October 6, 2023 20 minutes ago, Dmaxdan said: If you can't find kosher salt then Himalayan pink salt (which is readily available online and in shops) is a viable alternative. So please, what does Himalayan or Kosher salt have which Sea salt does not? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bignok Posted October 6, 2023 Share Posted October 6, 2023 12 minutes ago, KannikaP said: So please, what does Himalayan or Kosher salt have which Sea salt does not? Tiny amounts of minerals 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pouatchee Posted October 6, 2023 Author Share Posted October 6, 2023 This is what i googled Lack of Impurities — Kosher salt, unlike other types of salt, is unrefined and does not contain anti-caking agents or iodine. Sea pollutants are also absent in kosher salt since it is mined on land. Apart from the name it doesnt seem to have anything to do with judaism So, anyone know where i can get some? Dont feel like traveling to israel ???? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
retiree Posted October 6, 2023 Share Posted October 6, 2023 Call one of these; if anybody knows they will. https://www.chabad.org/jewish-centers/location/1-42/Bangkok-Thailand -- (((Retiree))) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crossy Posted October 7, 2023 Share Posted October 7, 2023 https://www.mortonsalt.com/article/salt-conversion-chart/ The stuff we get to put in the swimming pool is actually pretty close, pure sodium chloride, coarse grained. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crossy Posted October 7, 2023 Share Posted October 7, 2023 By the way kosher salt is not necessarily kosher, it actually gets its name from its use the process of koshering (or kashering) which is the process of removing all blood from the meat to make it kosher. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
retiree Posted October 7, 2023 Share Posted October 7, 2023 21 hours ago, Pouatchee said: many recipes require this ingredient Just use coarse sea salt. There will be somebody your block selling fish grilled in it -- ask 'em where they got it. I assume the reason that non-Kashrut recipes might call for kosher salt is that it's a standard(ish) coarseness commodity readily available as a non-specialty item (which sea salt used to not be) at supermarkets. Even in the Middle East, apparently. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gamb00ler Posted October 7, 2023 Share Posted October 7, 2023 (edited) I had to put my quest for the Holy Grail on hold so I could get some kosher salt for my wife. So far, I have failed. We live in Chiang Mai so I checked at YOK, Bakermart, Tops and Rimping. https://www.acouplecooks.com/kosher-salt-substitute/ I wish the OP good luck on his quest. Edited October 7, 2023 by gamb00ler Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
retiree Posted October 7, 2023 Share Posted October 7, 2023 They sell "sea salt" on the Shopee. Typical 55 baht / kg; a little coarser than regular kosher salt Pro tip: when it rains, it won't pour. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pouatchee Posted October 7, 2023 Author Share Posted October 7, 2023 4 hours ago, gamb00ler said: I had to put my quest for the Holy Grail on hold so I could get some kosher salt for my wife. no worries lancelot! i will survive... it acyually is near impossible to find but i will check out @Crossy lead. thanks anyways. 6 hours ago, retiree said: Just use coarse sea salt. There will be somebody your block selling fish grilled in it -- ask 'em where they got it. the whole idea behind kosher salt is that as i posted after my original op it doesnt have impurities. i do have to say that jewish cuisine is pretty good... i am trying a pizza recipe and when i tried to find some i found it nearly impossible. i love cooking and many recipes recommend this ingredient. in the end i just used normal table salt and it still worked. but i would like to try it and see why it comes so highly recommended. who knows, might even be good for my high cholesterol and high blood pressure Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
retiree Posted October 7, 2023 Share Posted October 7, 2023 I'd imagine that "impurities" are insignificant to the final taste, and that as long as you're not just dissolving the salt as part of the process, the main issues will be: -- if it's too fine it may be difficult to ensure an even distribution in, say, dough, -- similarly, anything too fine won't make a pleasing crust, and will be too likely to just dissolve, -- overall, coarser salt is easier if you're handling it as part of the process (as opposed to just measuring and tossing in). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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