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  2. Salting (food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salting_(food)

    Salting, either with dry salt or brine, was a common method of preserving meat until the middle of the 20th century, becoming less popular after the advent of refrigeration. Meat that had been preserved in this way was frequently called "junk" [ 4 ] or "salt horse". [ 5 ]

  3. Salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt

    In common usage, salt is a mineral composed primarily of sodium chloride ... Salting, brining, and pickling are ancient and important methods of food preservation.

  4. Curing (food preservation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curing_(food_preservation)

    Salt (sodium chloride) is the primary ingredient used in meat curing. [10] Removal of water and addition of salt to meat creates a solute-rich environment where osmotic pressure draws water out of microorganisms, slowing down their growth. [10] [11] Doing this requires a concentration of salt of nearly 20%. [11]

  5. The Many Types of Salt And Their Uses - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-many-types-salt-and...

    Available in both fine and coarse crystals, each salt has a best use. An Abridged Guide To Salts: Table salt is the most common salt. It is refined and sometimes includes iodine, which is added to ...

  6. Do Baking Supplies Expire? From Flour to Salt, Here's When ...

    www.aol.com/baking-supplies-expire-flour-salt...

    According to Bapton, sugar and salt technically never expire. But some of the ingredients added to salt, like iodine, can start to break down, so try to use it within 5 years. Sugar and salt can ...

  7. Food preservation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_preservation

    Common chemically pickled foods include cucumbers, peppers, corned beef, herring, and eggs, as well as mixed vegetables such as piccalilli. In fermentation pickling, bacteria in the liquid produce organic acids as preservation agents, typically by a process that produces lactic acid through the presence of lactobacillales.

  8. History of salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_salt

    Salt comes from two main sources: sea water, and the sodium chloride mineral halite (also known as rock salt). Rock salt occurs in vast beds of sedimentary evaporite minerals that result from the drying up of enclosed lakes, playas, and seas. Salt beds may be up to 350 metres (1,150 ft) thick and underlie broad areas.

  9. What’s The Difference Between Sea Salt And Table Salt? - AOL

    www.aol.com/difference-between-sea-salt-table...

    Typically made by mining underground salt deposits, this type of salt is processed and refined to remove minerals and impurities, then fortified with anti-caking agents (such as silicon dioxide ...