this post was submitted on 17 Aug 2023
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Physical Education

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A place where comrades can

(1) discuss how best to optimize their physical health and develop “Iron Proletarian Discipline” in a healthy and holistic manner. Including but not limited to weight training, stretching, cardiovascular exercise, meditation, nutrition, sleep, and daily routines with an eye towards cultivating the best habits possible,

(2) share motivational and educational writings or videos; bonus points if the perspective is that of a Communist thinker such as Mao or Fidel Castro, and

(3) discuss the relationship between mental health and exercise.

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Asking here because we don't really have a cooking community lol

I've tried my share of salt; Himalayan pink, Persian blue, even smoked salt which gives off a nice smoky smell

But they all taste the same. It's salt.

Am I missing something or is their value solely predicated on the geographical origins + unique colors?

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[–] redtea@lemmygrad.ml 3 points 1 year ago

I'll still give my view but I can't top this!

I tend to use those flakes or fine or course sea salt, depending. There are some decent minerals in sea salt. I take active steps to avoid the stuff that is basically all sodium.

The size of the 'grain' makes a difference. A pinch of fine sea salt can be a lot more salt than a pinch of flakes or course sea salt. It's easy to overdo it with finer salts, and

The timing, as with all cooking, makes a big difference. Salt pulls moisture from foods. So you want to think about the best time to do that. With meat, seasoning (salt and pepper) before cooking will generally be a lot tastier than doing it during or afterwards. Adding salt to some dishes during prep will make them watery (anything with mayonnaise, for example) so if you add any, it's got to be last minute.