Comments

  1. @umberhulk_mk2

    If you try to tell me that your 80$ salt makes steak taste better, I have a better 140$ salt to sell you, it's yellow and some say it smells like piss, but that's just jealous talk and it will make your steaks taste heavenly.

  2. @Stethacanthus

    I have some fancy salts, but I use those for finishing cooked foods, because that's the salt you are directly tasting.

    Flaky sea salt is great on top of a pad of compound butter on a medium rare steak.

  3. @kidagirl99

    In my house we have at least 5 different salts at any given time. I think right now we have kosher sea salt, flakey salt, volcanic lava salt, pink Himalayan salt, two infused salt, and an Iberian sea salt. I don't think we have any other ones… We do have MSG though.

  4. @chumz80hd

    Nope, I have just have normal granulated salt. I don't salt my steaks. I marinate them for 2 days in raspberry vinegarette and beer.

  5. @sniffles8655

    Placebo effect. Do it again and try a blind test please. Salt is freaking salt. Also measure the exact amount of salt for each steak.

  6. @Patriot-US-A

    I always Salt the meat and let it sit a few minutes. Before I use a tiny bit of oil. (I only grill my protein though never inside on pan). I really prefer the outcome.

  7. @nickmeale1957

    Dang your celtic is so expensive. You can get it cheaper at bulk source on the sunny coast mate

  8. @Dazz-zj6np

    You’d know Japanese specialists in salt have over 200 varieties and they do make the difference, not all salts are the same, and theirs dearer ones out there, and a mastery of salts.

  9. @chefdad2003

    Andy!!! You have got to try my Chef Dad smoked salt!!! It’s a game changer not only for steaks but every thing!!!

  10. @ehhhhhhhh2233

    THERE IS NO NOTICABLE DIFFERENCE. STICK WITH YOUR KOSHER SALT AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY.

  11. @JonathanKingShowcase

    I have two: table/cooking salt and himalayan salt. I use the himalayan to finish most meals. I would love to get some celtic, but it would be only used on the weekends for when I am in the kitchen a bit more.

  12. @717379

    In France, this so called celtic salt is commonly found in all supermarkets, for less than $2 a kg.
    It is either dry and white, or still slightly wet and grey: I like the grey one and often enjoy placing a crystal or two on the tip of my tongue for a quick burst of flavour.

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