Table salt has extra chemicals added to prevent clumping
Kosher salt doesn’t have those extra chemicals - it’s pure salt
This makes it better for cooking as those extra chemicals will burn in a skillet and taste like shit
Caleb Wright
>it's non-iodized Outside of the Americas we call that.... non-iodized salt, surprise surprise
Logan Garcia
its just crystalized goyim tears, goy. It makes food taste better imo.
Noah Baker
Iodized salt is extra salt, you also need more kosher salt for the same saltiness sensation. >Of course the jewish option needs more, thereby costing more.
Joseph Scott
It's big flakes of salt. It was originally used for kashering (rendering kosher) meat, but people noticed that it's a lot easier to work with in the kitchen than table salt, so now lots of chefs and such use and recommend it. The crystals are more visible on the surface of food (usually meat), they're easier to evenly distribute, and there's less chance of oversalting.
Joshua Lopez
Natural sea salt, it's all of those things but without the jewish title
Carson Sanders
Misconception, it's actually called kosher salt because it's used in the koshering process for other foods and isnt blessed by a rabbi in and of itself (but then the food it gets applied to does so in a roundabout way it eventually does become blessed by a rabbi).
James Powell
Kosher salt, aside from it's price is I think the one thing in life with a connection to Jews that is actually better.
Christian Williams
it's the same just with a sprinkle of goys blood added
Eli Edwards
another jooo scam. kosher tax on foodstuffs and beverages. time to check your pantry and fridge. the taxstamps on the packaging are often quiet small. makes you wonder why? well, the billions the rebbes rake in are not claimed as income. they are religious donations. tax-free. enjoy your dinner, for which you paid extra to the joooos.
ironic the nation that created israel after jews got caught coin clipping in your country wants to talk about long history of jewish immigration
Landon Harris
Yes it is to get their 'foot in the door' so-to-speak. Awareness needs to increase about the Kosher industry which is essentially a hidden tax imposed on food. When a food company gets big enough, it is extorted to adopt the Kosher certification.