This is in English table salt, edible salt, sodium chloride (NaCl).
All salt is kosher. "Kosher salt" is a particular grade of salt, with coarse crystals, that is used for making meat kosher, and is also useful in cooking. It's no more kosher than any other kind of salt.
Yes, table salt can be substituted for kosher salt in a recipe, but you will need to use less table salt than the amount of kosher salt called for in the recipe due to the difference in saltiness.
If you are substituting sea salt for kosher salt in a recipe, you should use less sea salt than the amount of kosher salt called for. Sea salt is generally saltier than kosher salt, so start by using about half the amount of sea salt as the recipe specifies for kosher salt, and adjust to taste as needed.
All salt is kosher unless something is added to it to make it not kosher. Like all other seasonings, the specific package must be certified kosher for Passover.
Kosher salt
Kosher salt is basically regular salt because salt is kosher. Salt isn't good for you if you eat too much.Answer:Chemically speaking, table salt and coarse (kosher) salt are the same.
Yes. "Kosher" salt is really a misnomer. Coarse salt was used to cure and preserve certain meats, by drawing out residual blood, part of the process of "koshering" meat. So it came to be known as "kosher" salt, when if anything it should be called "koshering" salt. But because kosher salt is like lots of regular salt crystals stuck together, if the recipe calls for regular salt you need to use less kosher salt, but if the recipe calls for kosher salt you will most likely wind up needing more regular salt if you don't have kosher salt handy.
Yes. The substance itself is intrinsically kosher. The only question might arise if the sea salt is processed or packaged on machinery, or in a facility, where it could come in contact with non-kosher ingredients of other products.
Kosher salt can be purchased in grocery stores
No kosher salt available
"Kosher salt" is chemically the same as regular table salt, sodium chloride. It's not that the salt itself is kosher (it is, but so is just about any pure table salt). It's really more "koshering salt" ... suitable for use in salting meat to make it kosher (by removing the blood). Kosher salt is usually physically, not chemically, different from regular table salt. The grains tend to be larger and in the form of flat flakes rather than tiny cubes. Kosher salt usually contains no additives such as iodine (regular table salt is often sold with added iodine, usually labelled "iodized salt").
All salt is kosher unless something is added to it that isn't kosher. Kosher salt is just a large grained salt. Use the same amount of any salt.