BlueStringsAttached
2809
75
9
Feb 23, 2017 12:48 PM
BlueStringsAttached
2809
75
9
redjuice71
Right, we need some oxygen or nitrogen up in here...
StormageddonDarkLordOfAllAKAAlfie
I bet it's gluten free too.
Trickstasama
Is it grass fed?
MrKnowItAll1903
NO Carbon, NO Organic!
Brohamma
Regular table salt (NaCl) is inorganic - byproduct of the reaction between HCl and NaOH. US doesn't define criteria for minerals though.
bwizzle360
I saw gluten free soap the other day, still don't quite understand that.
boneh3ad
I love seeing bottle water that says gluten free on the label.
JazzHandsFan
Right? The only thing you can do to make water healthier is ADDING to it (minerals, vitamins, etc).
harupopo
Is it gluten free tho?
GonadTheBeerBellyan
Is it vegetarian fed though?
Randomice
But this salt was milked from coarse organic sea salt cows.
TECHNICALLYC0RRECT
I thought it was milked from cage free sea bulls?
KingOfTheAnarchists
But is it free range?
whereisthenutella
Yeah it was wild captured, from the ocean.
NuclearChimichangas
Was it grass fed at least?
whereisthenutella
Sea weed
DefinitelyNotAShark
I'm all in on the science behind this, but that's not the definition of organic when it comes to food.
badpetrock
Actually... https://www.nal.usda.gov/afsic/organic-productionorganic-food-information-access-tools
DefinitelyNotAShark
2>merely defines the term "organic" as a label on food products, which was my point in the first place? Organic salt would be washed and>
DefinitelyNotAShark
3>produced without the use of chemicals or other agents that aren't allowed in "organic" food production. That's pretty much it.
DefinitelyNotAShark
Salt is labelled a food, so the fact that it's chemically inorganic doesn't matter. I don't get what the link is supposed to show me. It>
badpetrock
Was to show that the USDA does have a definition for "organic" when it comes to food, though it focuses more on production processes.
DefinitelyNotAShark
Well, pretty much all foods are organic matter. The term "organic" is meant to describe production processes only, and is scientifically>
DefinitelyNotAShark
2>inaccurate anyway. Different languages use far more accurate terms as to describe the methods that are commonly used.