RAW Celtic Sea Salt Finely Ground 227 gram - Selina Naturally

Distributor: Selina Naturally, USA. Country of origin: France.

Nature et Progrès Certification France: France's certification is awarded to salt harvested according to organic methods and standards. Nature et Progrès is the highest level of certification permitted. The producer is identified and regularly inspected by independent certification bodies. The salt is unrefined and completely natural; it is harvested in a protected, unpolluted environment. The salt beds must be located at least 500 m from main roads and be free from pesticides, chemical residues, and air pollution. Respecting the product's quality from harvesting to final packaging is of the utmost importance. The salt "harvester" uses only untreated wood or polyethylene tools. Protective separation between the ground and the salt is mandatory, and the salt must be harvested using uncontaminated equipment.

Does Celtic Sea Salt contain iodine?

Celtic Sea Salt contains naturally occurring trace amounts of iodine. It contains approximately 0.68 parts per million. Although iodine is an essential mineral, sea salt is not considered a significant source of it. However, sea salt is a natural, pure source of iodine that is quickly absorbed by the body.

Table salt labeled as containing iodine usually means that iodine has been chemically added to the salt, possibly using an artificial additive to bind the iodine to the salt. If you want more iodine, Celtic Sea Salt® Gourmet Seaweed contains added seaweed for natural iodine: approximately 350 mcg of iodine per ¼ tsp. Seaweed is a very good source of iodine.

What does Selina Naturally say about plastic in sea salt?

Several articles have circulated concerning plastic found in the oceans and sea salt. Here at Selina Naturally®, we have gone the extra mile to test our salt in response to the recently published "microplastic" studies. As of June 2017, we sent our Light Grey Celtic® salt to McCrone Associates, Inc. Laboratory for a food-medical analysis and were pleased to see that the results were clear: "no rubber or plastic-like material was visible." We will continue to pursue the best testing methods to maintain the integrity you expect from our sea salt.

Can the salt go bad?

Celtic Sea Salt is a mineral, not an organic substance. So it does not go bad. On the contrary, salt is a natural preservative.