It started like this: “we” put together an eight item shopping list of essentials that would get me in and out of Kroger quickly.
Unfortunately, my Spoiled Brat alter ego overwhelmed my Mr Nice Guy persona inside the store, and decided I was gonna buy stuff by Brat whim. A lot of stuff. That’s how I found this:
Honestly, it jumped off the shelf at me. And it was marked $1.59. Easy decision, it stayed in the cart. (now, what do I do with it? Serving suggestions say, use to accent seafood tempura, or as a flavor garnish on fresh vegetable. What say you all?)
So as not to embarrass Mr Nice Guy further, I’ll remain silent on the two, or three, or 10 other items I indulged myself with…
meatn3
(equal opportunity eater in the NC Triangle)
3
I make a salt blend with a smokey tea, lapsang souchong. The recipe where I came across the salt called for using it to season steamed edamame. I’ve since used it on other vegetables and in soups.
Flavored salts can be a nice surprise. I was taken aback how delicious celery salt was sprinkled over a mild white cheese when it was served as a bar snack.
Start with a sniff, then a taste. Begin seasoning something mild: eggs, cottage cheese, fresh vegetables. That will give you a better idea of how it plays with other flavors!
Slightly OT:
I once had a conversation with a chef who ran the kitchen of a very big meditation retreat center. The place served many varieties of tea and often had gallons of the stuff left over. He used the brewed teas like water - to make rice, cook beans, for soup…This random conversation led the way for a lot of tea exploration on my part! Have fun!
I say you make a matcha latte and add a tiny sprinkle on top!
Could be a nice addition to a creamy herby salad dressing
Gotta say for under $2 i would buy about any fancy salt just out of curiosity. And i “collect” them (because if it’s a collection that makes it ok
I don’t know why but when I read that title the first thing that came to mind is the endurance show; “Naked and Afraid”.
Maybe we are on to something here. We lock someone in a supermarket alone for 21 days with limited fresh produce and no other tools or cooking items. They have to find ways to survive, cook, eat without any tools. (for the pilot episode we will have them fully clothed but later we can try naked and alone in a supermarket)
4 Likes
meatn3
(equal opportunity eater in the NC Triangle)
11
yes, it is a symbol certifying the food is kosher,
The jar is 6.52 oz, or 185 grams. The sticker on the jar said it was a closeout price so I guess this Kroger stocked it, but wasn’t satisfied with it’s sales so is discontinuing it.
Well, let’s see: there’s a preciously small block of Kerrygold Irish Cheddar, a Family Sized bag of Better Made Rainbow Potato Chips, a four pack of Chocolate Chip Muffins, a box of weird Cheez-Its (Bacon & Cheddar DUOZ)…I just shouldn’t go on from here.
