Iodized salt usually is a form of processed table salt, of which the grains are very fine (about 1/8 of a cubic millimeter each).
Kosher salt (iodized or not) is salt that is used for koshering meat. Its grains are considerably larger than those of table salt (though sizes of Kosher salt grains vary).
By default, all salt is kosher unless something is added to it to render it not kosher (usually flavourings). If you're just following a recipe that calls for coarse kosher salt, any coarse salt will do, or you could just use table salt.
Kosher salt is free of iodine, and additive-free.
no
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.
Pickling salt is the same as table salt but without iodine and caking agents added. Salt that is labeled "kosher salt" may be free of these additives and can be used in place of pickling salt but you'd have to check the package labeling to confirm the lack of additives.
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
I believe to be Kosher means foods, which apparently include spices, are blessed by a Rabbi, and have nothing to do with how coarse something is, However, the simple answer I believe is yes.
Not exactly, but for many purposes it's close enough. Kosher salt is salt that has large coarse grains, and no additives.
All salt is kosher unless something is added to it to render it not kosher. If the question is in regard to kashering salt, the salt used to kasher meat, that product is not suitable for cooking as it is an extra coarse salt that does not dissolve well.
Yes, check the package for it.
Yes, it is. You can also use Kosher salt, but it's not typically used on pretzels.