So 72 grams of regular kosher salt is the same amount as coarse kosher salt ?I really don't understand the ? , these days salt can be the devil to some folks, it always perks food up , weights are the same but you probably get more melted into the food with the finer ground as it dissolves easier, years ago when I would make up a rub I would do same amount salt/pepper but add salt separate these days to cut down some. its better to under salt than over imo.
Just asking if a recipe calls for a tablespoons of kosher salt are they the same since coarse kosher salt has bigger flakes than kosher salt.Reminds me of the question: Which weighs more, 2000 pounds of feathers or 1 ton of bricks?
I don't know if there's a conversion between coarse and regular, but seems to me they'd be similar if measuring by weight. Guess it's possible to have a difference measuring by volume (eg, tablespoon) but don't know if it would affect a recipe.
What are you cooking that raises the question?
Got it thank you.Biggy1
Perhaps this will help:
The Science Of Salt
Here's what you need to know about table salt, kosher salt, pickling salt, sea salt, seasoned salt, curing salts, and how to use them. Learn also about brines, measuring different salts, and the health aspects of salt.amazingribs.com
Note: I disagree with authors claim's about, salt consumption. It used to be low sodium diet 1500mg daily limit, now1500mg is max for all!
Just asking if a recipe calls for a tablespoons of kosher salt are they the same since coarse kosher salt has bigger flakes than kosher salt.