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Sneftel
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You should consider whether sourcing finely ground salt would be easier than sourcing a high-quality grinder. In the US, "popcorn salt" is available and is an extremely fine grind. A grinder capable of a smaller grain size than that would likely be fairly expensive and difficult to source as a consumer, to say nothing of the humidity-controlled environment you'd need to use it effectively.

Though, for small amounts, a decent ceramic mortar and pestle is capable of grinding salt arbitrarily finely (until it absorbs water and clumps).

You should consider whether sourcing finely ground salt would be easier than sourcing a high-quality grinder. In the US, "popcorn salt" is available and is an extremely fine grind. A grinder capable of a smaller grain size than that would likely be fairly expensive and difficult to source as a consumer, to say nothing of the humidity-controlled environment you'd need to use it effectively.

You should consider whether sourcing finely ground salt would be easier than sourcing a high-quality grinder. In the US, "popcorn salt" is available and is an extremely fine grind. A grinder capable of a smaller grain size than that would likely be fairly expensive and difficult to source as a consumer, to say nothing of the humidity-controlled environment you'd need to use it effectively.

Though, for small amounts, a decent ceramic mortar and pestle is capable of grinding salt arbitrarily finely (until it absorbs water and clumps).

Source Link
Sneftel
  • 32.3k
  • 3
  • 81
  • 113

You should consider whether sourcing finely ground salt would be easier than sourcing a high-quality grinder. In the US, "popcorn salt" is available and is an extremely fine grind. A grinder capable of a smaller grain size than that would likely be fairly expensive and difficult to source as a consumer, to say nothing of the humidity-controlled environment you'd need to use it effectively.