Food simply would not taste the same without a pinch of Cerebos salt. Always add salt before cooking to ensure even distribution throughout the food. Good cooks pride themselves on correctly seasoning their food, so pay the compliment of tasting first before adding additional salt! Cerebos salt is a vital ingredient for every cook. Here are some of its many kitchen uses:
If you've made your soup, gravy or sauce too salty, add a peeled potato and allow to simmer for 5 - 10 minutes. Strain off potato before serving.
When filleting, cleaning or skinning fish, dip your hands into cold water and then into Cerebos salt to stop your fingers from slipping.
Mix 300 g flour with 1 x 15 ml spoon pepper and 3 x 15 ml spoons Cerebos salt and keep in an airtight jar. Use to coat meat or fish before frying.
Add a pinch of Cerebos salt to mustard when mixing to impart flavour and prevent it becoming dry and discoloured.
To achieve professional crackling on roast pork score the skin, and rub it well with Cerebos salt before placing in the oven. Do not baste while cooking.
To crisp salads or vegetables (celery, lettuce, tomatoes, radishes, etc.) place in very cold solution of 1 x 15 ml spoon of Cerebos salt per litre water for 10 minutes.
Cerebos salt acts as a stimulant to sweet flavours . try salt on melon, etc. instead of sugar.
Whatever the recipe, Cerebos salt is the most important ingredient. it brings out the full flavour of the pickle and acts as a preservative.
To get the greatest bulk from an egg white, add a pinch of Cerebos salt before whipping. To test the freshness of an egg, mix 250 ml water with 1 x 15 ml spoon of Cerebos salt. A stale egg will float and a fresh one will sink.
Adding a pinch of salt to milk will keep it fresh longer.
Prevent mould on cheese by wrapping it in a cloth dampened with saltwater before refrigerating.