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  2. Morton vs. Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt: What’s the Difference?

    www.aol.com/morton-vs-diamond-crystal-kosher...

    Morton kosher salt is relatively coarse, and is made by rolling cubes into flakes that have a distinctly square-ish shape. Produced since 1886 in St. Clair, Michigan, Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt ...

  3. Morton Salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morton_Salt

    Morton Salt is an American food company producing salt for food, water conditioning, industrial, agricultural, and road/highway use. Based in Chicago , [ 1 ] the business is North America's leading producer and marketer of salt.

  4. Mark Morton (businessman) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Morton_(businessman)

    In 1885, he and Joy Morton co-founded the Joy Morton Lumber Co. They later co-founded the Morton Sand and Gravel Company. [3] They purchased Richmond and Company, a salt distributor in 1886 and renamed it Joy Morton and Company. Mark Morton was the company's vice president and one of its directors from its founding until his retirement in 1922.

  5. List of edible salts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_edible_salts

    Salt used in the preparation of dairy products, such as butter and cheese, either to add flavour or as a preservative. Flake salt: A type of salt with flake-shaped crystals Garlic salt Salt mixed with garlic powder. Halite. The mineral term for rock salt. Kitchen salt. A coarse salt that is used in cooking but not at the table. Korean salt

  6. Whiskey Island mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiskey_Island_mine

    In 2012, Cargill, along with Morton, its only competitor in the state, [14] were the target of a antitrust lawsuit filed by the Ohio Attorney General. [9] The suit alleged price fixing in rock salt sold to state and local governments. [15] In 2015, the case settled for $11.5 million. [16] [14] [17]

  7. Kosher salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosher_salt

    Coarse edible salt is a kitchen staple, but its name varies widely in various cultures and countries. The term kosher salt gained common usage in the United States and refers to its use in the Jewish religious practice of dry brining meats, known as kashering, e.g. a salt for kashering, and not to the salt itself being manufactured under any religious guidelines.

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