Sea salt does not inherently contain monosodium glutamate (MSG), as it is primarily composed of sodium chloride and trace minerals. However, some brands of sea salt may have additives or flavor enhancers that include MSG. Always check the ingredient label if you want to avoid MSG in your salt.
Ice does not contain salt, even when it forms in the sea.
Yes, the sea does contain salt water.
No. Most of their salt is from mines, but they may have a sea salt out as well.
No, whiskey does not contain msg.
Monosodium glutamate (MSG) and Chinese salt are often used interchangeably, but they are not exactly the same. MSG is a specific flavor enhancer derived from glutamic acid, while "Chinese salt" typically refers to a blend of various seasonings, including MSG, salt, and other flavor enhancers. While both can enhance umami flavors in dishes, Chinese salt may contain additional ingredients that MSG does not. Therefore, while they can serve similar purposes in cooking, they are not identical.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_sea_water_salt_contain ?
yes it does
The sea.
MSG stands for monosodium glutamate.
Sea salt doesn't contain foods.
The Deed Sea has a salt density of 1.24 kg/L.
MSG (monosodium glutamate) doesn't need to be replaced. It's official purpose is as a flavoring. It's closest similar flavoring is salt. We are told salt is bad for us and MSG is harmless. Nothing could be further from the truth. MSG is addictive, causes chemically induced hunger, hyperinsulinemia, hypothyroidism, weight gain. It causes many people to have migraine headaches and photophobia (sensitivity to light). The best salt to use is Celtic Sea Salt. It still has all of the trace minerals attached. Table salt is pure sodium chloride and isn't very good for us. People report lowering their blood pressure by using Celtic Sea Salt. Most sea salt sold in stores is devitalized. Eliminating MSG from your diet is a great way to lose weight and improve your health. MSG can be replaced by anything that tastes good. It serves no nutritional purpose whatsoever. Food manufacturers use it to make you prefer their food and eat more of it.