Generally I think it's a little saltier- but it depends on which you're using. If you're using coarse ground or flakes- often times it starts off less salty, then you add more or it "melts" into the food and gets really salty. I have about 10-15 kinds of salt in my cupboard, from granulated sea salt-which I bake with- more even, to gray, Mediterranean, Hawaiian black salt, pink sea salt, ect.
They're all different and can have more of a mineral taste or more true salt. Some seem more salty than others.
I think this article from the Times Food blog is very interesting, and important to understand. Answers your question well, I think.
http://dinersjournal.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/04/28/warning-measure-your-salt/
It is saltier, but it has a more rounded flavor than table salt.
If you've ever tried Fleur de Sel, you'll never go back! (Fleur de Sel is strong, so don't use a lot.) Fleur de Sel is a finishing salt, so use it just before serving. Just a pinch will do!
Answers
February 26, 2011
Generally I think it's a little saltier- but it depends on which you're using. If you're using coarse ground or flakes- often times it starts off less salty, then you add more or it "melts" into the food and gets really salty. I have about 10-15 kinds of salt in my cupboard, from granulated sea salt-which I bake with- more even, to gray, Mediterranean, Hawaiian black salt, pink sea salt, ect.
They're all different and can have more of a mineral taste or more true salt. Some seem more salty than others.
March 1, 2011
I think this article from the Times Food blog is very interesting, and important to understand. Answers your question well, I think.
http://dinersjournal.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/04/28/warning-measure-your-salt/
April 9, 2011
It is saltier, but it has a more rounded flavor than table salt.
If you've ever tried Fleur de Sel, you'll never go back! (Fleur de Sel is strong, so don't use a lot.) Fleur de Sel is a finishing salt, so use it just before serving. Just a pinch will do!
Jonathan