
Lemon and Salt (Trapani Sicily)
Lemon and Salt
Description
These large, bright yellow grains owe their zesty, slightly sweet flavor to orange and lemon peel, as well as a hint of turmeric.
Uses
Our lemon salt will not fail to please with fish and seafood dishes, such as a delicate clam ceviche or a salmon gravlax. It will add a lovely flavour to pan-fried mushrooms or to a simple green salad.
Distinctives attributes
Our salt is sourced from the Trapani and Paceco nature reserve in Sicily, an area comprising nearly 1,000 hectares, home to salt flats for many centuries. Today, the salt is still harvested partly by hand, following an ancient method, and crushed using wind energy, thanks to the many windmills still standing.
Origin
Trapani, Sicily, Italy.
Lemon and Salt
Description
These large, bright yellow grains owe their zesty, slightly sweet flavor to orange and lemon peel, as well as a hint of turmeric.
Uses
Our lemon salt will not fail to please with fish and seafood dishes, such as a delicate clam ceviche or a salmon gravlax. It will add a lovely flavour to pan-fried mushrooms or to a simple green salad.
Distinctives attributes
Our salt is sourced from the Trapani and Paceco nature reserve in Sicily, an area comprising nearly 1,000 hectares, home to salt flats for many centuries. Today, the salt is still harvested partly by hand, following an ancient method, and crushed using wind energy, thanks to the many windmills still standing.
Origin
Trapani, Sicily, Italy.
Description
Lemon and Salt
Description
These large, bright yellow grains owe their zesty, slightly sweet flavor to orange and lemon peel, as well as a hint of turmeric.
Uses
Our lemon salt will not fail to please with fish and seafood dishes, such as a delicate clam ceviche or a salmon gravlax. It will add a lovely flavour to pan-fried mushrooms or to a simple green salad.
Distinctives attributes
Our salt is sourced from the Trapani and Paceco nature reserve in Sicily, an area comprising nearly 1,000 hectares, home to salt flats for many centuries. Today, the salt is still harvested partly by hand, following an ancient method, and crushed using wind energy, thanks to the many windmills still standing.
Origin
Trapani, Sicily, Italy.























