Sea Salt
Sea salt is a natural seasoning made by evaporating seawater. It contains trace minerals that give it a unique flavor and texture compared to refined table salt.
Notes
Sea salt is often coarser than table salt, so measurements may vary. Its mineral content can also affect its taste, making it a preferred choice for gourmet cooking.
Uses
- Enhancing the flavor of roasted vegetables
- Seasoning grilled meats and fish
- Finishing touch for soups and stews
- Baking artisan bread
- Rim garnish for cocktails
- Seasoning homemade popcorn
Replacements
- Kosher salt
- Himalayan pink salt
- Table salt
- Smoked salt
- Fleur de sel
You might also like
Gravy Mix
A cozy, golden powder that transforms into a velvety, savory sauce with just a splash of liquid. Each spoonful holds the promise of comfort and warmth, evoking memories of hearty meals and festive gatherings.
Greek Yogurt (Whole Milk)
Greek yogurt is a thick, creamy dairy product made by straining traditional yogurt to remove much of its whey, resulting in a denser texture. Originating in Greece, it has become a staple in many kitchens worldwide due to its versatility and rich taste. Whole milk Greek yogurt offers a luxurious mouthfeel, with a tangy yet slightly sweet flavor profile that can vary depending on the brand and fermentation process. Its texture is smooth and velvety, making it ideal for both savory and sweet applications. In cooking, Greek yogurt adds richness and creaminess to dishes without the heaviness of cream, and its high protein content helps it maintain structure, making it a superb ingredient for baking and cooking techniques that require stability and moisture retention.
Recipes to try
Lemon Garlic Butter Scallops over Rice
Tender scallops kissed with lemon and garlicky butter, served over fluffy white rice for a luxurious yet simple dinner.
Spinach and Ricotta Stuffed Pizza Pockets
Golden, crispy pockets filled with a creamy ricotta and spinach blend that'll have you reaching for seconds.