Do You Know Your Salts? - Page 6
Gourmandize.com uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience and to deliver advertising messages that are tailored to your interests. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To manage your cookies on this site, click here. OK
Menu Enter a recipe name, ingredient, keyword...

Do You Know Your Salts?

,
Gourmandize

© Getty Images

Persian Blue Salt

This salt is the rarest of them all, coming from ancient mines in Iran. Its sapphire color comes from a rare optical illusion created by its crystals. Persian blue salt can be used in any dish, but keep in mind that its flavor starts out rather bold, then gradually becomes milder and sweeter. 

Suggestion:

Although mild in flavor, it does have a significant crunch factor. It's best used as a finishing salt and goes particularly well with desserts but also helps season savory mains and appetizers, such as foie gras, truffle dishes and seafood. We also suggest using it to salt the rims of your cocktail glasses!


More steaming articles



Chef Tips and Tricks

You're watching: VIDEO: Chicken Quesadillas
auto
VIDEO: Chicken Quesadillas

These quick and easy chicken quesadillas are the perfect, last-minute family dinner!

INGREDIENTS:

  • 2 chicken breasts
  • 1/2 cup of tomato sauce
  • 1/2 cup of chives, chopped
  • 1 tsp. of Mexican spice mix
  • 4 Tortillas
  • Cheddar
  • Salt, to taste

METHOD:

  1. Put shredded chicken breast, tomato sauce, chives, and mexican spice mix in a bowl and mix together.
  2. Lay out the tortillas. Place a slice of cheddar in the center, and cover with the chicken mix.
  3. Fold up tortillas, and heat in a frying pan until golden.
  4. Enjoy!