Seaweed bacon (dulse) Organic 20 g

Fleur de sel is less salty than fine table salt or gros sel and some people even taste the minerals from the sea. But fleur de sel is above all about the crispy texture. Crispy on the outside but melting on the tongue, which gives the salt flower its flavor gradually. Try that on raw vegetables, baked potatoes or a baked piece of meat and you don't have to be an expert to be impressed by fleur de sel. Fleur de sel, the "Rolls Royce" amongst the table salts, is a culinary table salt. Fleur de sel from Guerande (South Brittany, France) stems from the close cooperation between nature and the ancestral ability of the "paludier". On a few summer evenings, after the warm hours on the sun-drenched plain, the paludier 'plucks' the rare Fleur de Sel, which has crystallized on the surface of the salt pan. Simply dried by the sun, this salt, which is naturally rich in minerals (magnesium, calcium, potassium), will elevate the taste of both the simplest and finest dishes. Also available in a 125 g refill pack. It is very simple for the French. A cooking enthusiast needs 3 types of salt: - gros sel (coarse sea salt) for the cooking water of vegetables, pasta, rice or potatoes (preferably 'gros sel gris' = unprocessed sea salt) - fine table salt for sauces, ragouts or other dishes - fleur de sel for re-salting after cooking and sprinkling raw vegetables, butter, chocolate, etc. Because the texture is special with this salt, it is a shame to use fleur de sel during cooking. You sprinkle it over the ready-made dish or a fresh product at the last minute. That can also be sweet, fleur de sel is delicious on caramel or chocolate for example. Artisanal, honest and pure nature! Manually and traditionally extracted Creamy soft in taste Sun dried, unprocessed and without additives Naturally pure and mineral rich Less sodium than regular sea salt Ingredients: 100% sea salt. Content: 125 grams

For food use as a gelling binder, thickener and stabilizer. Gelling and stabilizing in jams, jellies, juices, compotes, pies, custard, yogurt, curd, etc. Thickener, in low concentration, in custard, ice creams, mayonnaise and other sauces. Ingredients:  dried seaweed*  (Porphyra spp.)  *Originated origin Origin:   Usage: Prior preparation is required in three steps: Dissolve into warm water and boil until complete dissolution under vigorous agitation. Gelling occurs upon cooling down and keeping texture at room temperature. Very soft texture 0,8 g / 500 ml Soft texture 1,5 g / 500 ml Hard texture 5 g / 500 ml Very hard texture 7 g / 500 ml Results based on tests carried out by PORTO-MUIÑOS. We recommend that each user carry out their own tests and check their particular results. General:  With daily use, the recommended maximum dose is about 5 grams of dried seaweed per day. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / ALLERGENS Store at room temperature in a dark and dry place. Once opened, store in an airtight container and consume before the 'best before' date printed on the package. The seaweed may contain traces of  molluscs, crustaceans and fish and may contain small natural materials from the sea . The white color that can appear on the seaweed comes from the salt in the seaweed and ensures a natural preservation. NUTRITIONAL VALUE for 100 gram Energy 170 Kcal / 681 KJ Protein 0 g Carbohydrates    of which sugars 0,5 g 0 g Fat     of which saturated 0 g 0 g Fibers 84 g Salt 0,25 g

Ingredients: dried seaweed* (kombu/Laminaria Ochroleuca) *of organic origin. Origin: Spain Laminaria, which means 'thin leaf' in Latin, has nearly 300 species, including kombu. These seaweeds are olive brown in color and can be very different in structure and number of leaves. Some have a single broad leaf, others have multiple leaves, some are narrow and flexible, others are bulky and almost leathery. Did you know that kombu was first mentioned in the Nihon Shoki (the Chronicles of Japan) in 797.  Kombu was probably used before, but because it digests fairly quickly, no remains have been found. Around 1400 a new drying technique was discovered; the seaweed could be stored for more than a few days and became an important export product of Japan's Tohoku region. With colonization and increased shipping capabilities, the use of kombu spread throughout Japan. Since this time (1800) kombu becamepopular in traditional Okinawan cuisine. The consumption of kombu per household in Okinawa is still the highest of all prefectures in Japan. In the twentieth century, a way to grow kombu is found and it becomes cheaper and more readily available. Taste : Natural flavor enhancer, with a characteristic, meaty taste. Toasted it tastes like bacon. Sweet and salty. Usage: All kelp/kombu weeds must be boiled before use. Let the flakes soak in warm water for 20-30 minutes, or boil the flakes until they are completely dissolved in the dish in which the seaweed is used. Use the kombu dried, fresh, frozen, roasted, pan-fried, pickled, boiled, stir-fried, marinated or candied. Use it with meat, or as a wrap for fish when you bake it in the oven or prepare it in a steamer. Use kombu in soups and sauces, or add it to the cooking liquid of your vegetables, rice and grains. When you cook kombu with your legumes, it ensures faster cooking and better digestion. Also delicious as a tea. The recommended dosage for 1 liter is 1 gram of dried kombu. Rich in iodine, calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, sodium, chromium, protein, mannitol, phosphorus, alginate, fucoidan, laminarin, carotene, germanium, phytohormones, and the vitamins A, C, D, E, K and B complex. Recipe: Kombu General: When used daily, the recommended maximum dose is approximately 5 grams of dried seaweed per day. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / ALLERGENS Store at room temperature in a dark and dry place. Once opened, store in an airtight container and consume before the best before date printed on the package. The seaweed may contain traces of molluscs, crustaceans and fish and may contain small natural marine materials. The white color that can appear on the seaweed comes from the salt in the seaweed and provides a natural preservation. NUTRITIONAL VALUES PER 100 G Energy (kj/kcal)      745 / 179 Fats (g)                  0.5 of which saturated fatty acids (g)   0.1 Carbohydrates (g) 18 of which sugars (g) 0 Fiber (g)               34 Proteins (g)          9.2 Salt (g)                 5.1

Potato crisps with Seaweed: Superbon selects premium ingredients, ensuring world class quality, creating delicious tasting crisps. Superbon crisps are made in La Chueca, Madrid, in the heartland of Potato Chips excellence. Delicious crispy potato slices, hand cooked and flavoured with real seaweed, amazing! Potato crisps and seaweed. No added salt! Our chips contain only a third of the salt most regular potato chips contain. Ingredients: Potatoes (65,2%), sunflower oil (30,8%), seaweed (zeesla). NUTRITIONAL VALUES PER 100 G Energy (kj / kcal) 2131 / 511 Fat (g) 29      of which saturated (g)     3,4 Carbohydrates (g) 50      of which sugar (g) 0,9 Fiber (g) 8,8 Protein (g) 8,4 Salt (g) 0,37 No additives or preservatives.

“There must be something mysteriously sacred about salt. It is in our tears and in the sea.” – Khalil Gibran, Lebanese-American poet Sel gris, gray Celtic sea salt, is extracted by hand in the salt marshes of Guérande (Brittany, France). The salt is natural, unrefined, mineral-rich (including magnesium, calcium and iron) and dried * for use in a handy salt mill. It is dried at a low temperature, leaving the composition of the salt intact. The difference with moist sea salt is therefore only the percentage of moisture (approx. 4% compared to 6 to 7% for the moist sea salt). Use This very mineral-rich Celtic coarse sea salt is a seasoning for many dishes. Delicious as a marinade for fish, for example. As a salt water solution it is ideal as an additional mineral boost. Sel gris is not only suitable for human consumption. Animals also benefit from extra minerals by adding this table salt to feed or drinking water. Or use it as fertilizer for house or garden plants or to mineralize the soil. Sel gris can even be used as toothpaste. This refillable grinder is only suitable for grinding dried, coarse Celtic sea salt. The salt mill has two grinding settings: coarse and fine. By default, the grain is set to fine, but by pulling up the grinder it is also possible to produce a larger grain. Ingredients: 100% sea salt. Content: 80 grams.  

Seaweed in liquorice: When you say you make the best liquorice ever (and, if that's not clear yet: that's what we say at Klepper & Klepper), you sometimes have to take steps that have never been made before. Taking risks that have not been taken before. Coming up with ideas that no one has thought of yet. And make choices that will make others think you don't have them all in one place. You have to be able to deal with that. When you say you make the best liquorice ever, you have to accept that you won't always be understood. But with the creation of the Best Spicy Salty Liquorice ever, Klepper & Klepper decided to take a slightly different approach. Now you will say: but surely there are more spicy salty licorice on this globe? And that's right, but none of those liquorice is spicy salty because of the ingredient that makes the Best Spicy Salty Liquorice ever spicy salty... SEAWEED. Yes, you read that right. The Best Spicy Salty Liquorice Ever is so deliciously spicy salt, because it contains seaweed. How did that happen? That's how it came to be. Looking for the taste "umami": One fine day, Klepper Jr. eat at the Japanese. And Japanese, you may know, have a name for the fifth basic taste. It's a taste that can't be called sweet, but it's not salty either. He's really hard to describe. Fortunately, the Japanese have come up with a word for it. It is a taste that, when you taste it, actually provides immediate satisfaction: umami. The word umami literally means delicious taste. In 1908, the Japanese chemist Kikune Kikeda proved that there is a fifth basic taste in addition to sweet, sour, salty and bitter. The umami flavor is found in a substance called glutamate. Umami increases salivation and enhances salty and sweet flavors. For example, it can be found in mature cheese, mushrooms, ketchup and… seaweed. The wonder stuff called seaweed: A liquorice with seaweed. That sounds so insane it might actually work. Moreover, seaweed not only has an umami taste, it also has a delicious, salty taste. Which is further turned on by umami. If you put that in liquorice, Klepper Sr. reasoned, it could produce a very nice, spicy salty liquorice. Apart from the delicious spicy salty umami taste, seaweed also has other nice properties. It is a good source of iron and protein. And it is packed with minerals, such as phosphorus, calcium and iodine. Not that you notice anything if you eat a liquorice (the amounts are too small for that), but the idea alone makes you feel healthier. Vegan en gluten free. Average nutritional value per 100 grams: Energy:   1330 kJ / 315 kcal Fat:       of which saturated:    Carbohydrates:   76 g    of which sugar:   54 g Protein:   1,5 g Salt:   5,5 g