Where do you get rock salt from?

Answer 1

Rock salt has formed at various times in the geological past as a result of the drying up of the sea. At these times, the evaporating water left behind beds of sea-salt. Thick deposits resulted from the repeared inundations of the sea, followed by evaporation. This mineral is called halite.

Also rock salt can be extracted from ancient rock deposits, known as "Himalayan" or "pink Himalayan" rock salt. It is very high in minerals including iron oxide, which gives it its color. The true Himalayan is mined in Pakistan, but salt from other sources is similarly marketed.

Answer 2

There are two sources for salt. One is from a mine where they dig out the salt and then process it. The other is through beds of salt from the ocean. This is sea salt and is very good. Sea salt comes in different colors depending on where it is from. It can range from white to black and each has a different flavor. I use gray fine sea salt a great deal from France.

Answer 3

Rock salt is typically harvested from underground salt mines or extracted from deposits left by dried up ancient lakes. It is then processed and refined for various uses, such as de-icing roads, preserving food, or for culinary purposes.

Answer 4

when sodium and chlorine are heated together they make water vapour and a salt. the salt happens to be sodium chloride and edible, but not all salts are.

Answer 5

its on top of a building which houses a person which needs the draft of independents

Answer 6

Rock salt is a mineral (halite) extracted from salt mines.

Answer 7

Table salt is generally sodium chloride, NaCl. It is made out of sodium, a metal, and chloride, a gas.

Answer 8

In places where in the past an ocean has dried out.

Answer 9

What are salt come from