It's also Jewish so you know there's some kind of magic inside
No, you can get large grain salt that isn’t kosher and doesn‘t have the iodine additive.taste wise there really isn't much of a difference if its going in something where it dissolves like soup or stew. You get a noticeable texture difference if it goes on baked goods like cookies or pretzels or anything as a finisher where the crystals don't dissolve. You use kosher because its easier to pick up a pinch of it compared to table salt, therefore making it easier to measure small amounts by eyeball
If there wasnt iodine reinforced salt your entire family would have goitersNo, you can get large grain salt that isn’t kosher and doesn‘t have the iodine additive.
Yes, but you don’t always have to cook with itIf there wasnt iodine reinforced salt your entire family would have goiters
Don't be salty about salt.Yes, but you don’t always have to cook with it
![]()
I made the cheese dip
It's also Jewish so you know there's some kind of magic inside
porkIs that ground beef swimming in your cheese dip?
Don't be salty about salt.
What abomination is that what abomination have you made and craftedscrambled eggs with diced sausage, cherry tomato, and onion with some cheddar cheese in it
Looks like a filling meal. Those chickens are producing the protein!scrambled eggs with diced sausage, cherry tomato, and onion with some cheddar cheese in it
Interesting, but that rice doesn't look fried. It looks like it was boiled or steamed.chicken curry with fried rice
View attachment 14422
Thats literally how rice itself is supposed to be made nobody fries rice itself the concept of frying rice itself is a abominationInteresting, but that rice doesn't look fried. It looks like it was boiled or steamed.
I should have clarified: the rice looks like it hasn't been fried at all.Thats literally how rice itself is supposed to be made nobody fries rice itself the concept of frying rice itself is a abomination