How to Substitute for Curing Salt
Curing salt was originally developed for the process of curing meat, poultry, game and fish. The curing process helps to preserve the food and prevent a loss of flavor. Curing salt is different from regular salt, namely because the grains of salt are larger and are able to absorb more moisture. There are times when you may find yourself without a required ingredient, and in most cases, you can use a substitute. When preparing a dish that requires the use of curing salt, you can include a substitute instead.
Things You'll Need
- Alaea sea salt
Instructions
-
Gather together the ingredients listed for the recipe.
-
Substitute the same amount of Alaea sea salt for the amount of curing salt used in the recipe.
-
Prepare the rest of the dish as directed. You should not notice much, if any, taste difference in the finished dish.
Cooking Techniques
- How to Thaw Frozen Fish in Milk (5 Steps)
- When was boiling discovered?
- How long does it take to boil scallops?
- How to Make Your Deviled Eggs Look Great
- How to Cook Bone-In Hams (6 Steps)
- What caused internal pressure in the can to develop during heat processing?
- Can canola oil and 2 fuel be mixed burned safely in a home heating system?
- How to Store Quiche
- Broil Versus Bake
- How to Make Garlic-Flavored Fries
Cooking Techniques
- Bakeware
- Baking Basics
- Baking Techniques
- Cooking Techniques
- Cooking Utensils
- Cookware
- Easy Recipes
- Green
- Produce & Pantry
- Spices


