Information
Curing Salt 500 g
Fine, clean, dried vacuum salt with sodium nitrite. Curing salt is commonly used in meat processing and is regulated. Nitrite helps inhibit botulism bacteria formation and supports the characteristic cured colour in meat. In Norway the curing salt is not coloured, so label the container clearly to avoid mixing it up with regular salt.
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✔ Fine dried vacuum salt with nitrite
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✔ Blend level E250 max 0.6%
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✔ GMO free and allergen free
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✔ Practical 350 g pack
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Key features
- ✔ Supports the typical cured meat colour
- ✔ Used as part of a controlled process to reduce botulism risk
- ✔ Fine, dry vacuum salt that mixes well in mince and brines
- ✔ GMO free and allergen free
Meat mix quantity table
Dosage depends on product type and recipe. One Foodstuff recipe uses 70 g curing salt for about 10.7 kg meat mix, roughly 6 to 7 g per kg. The table below shows how much meat mix a 350 g pack can cover at those levels.
| Curing salt per kg mix | Mix covered by 350 g | Typical setup |
|---|---|---|
| 6 g per kg | Approx 58 kg | When combined with regular vacuum salt |
| 7 g per kg | Approx 50 kg | When the recipe calls for a slightly higher share |
Ingredients
Salt, sodium nitrite (E250) max 0.6%, anti caking agent (E535).
Specifications
| Product | Curing Salt |
| Pack size | 350 g |
| Additive | Sodium nitrite (E250) max 0.6% |
| Anti caking | E535 |
| HACCP info | GMO free, allergen free |
How to use
- Weigh the curing salt precisely according to your recipe.
- Mix into the meat batter or dissolve into brine depending on your process.
- Maintain hygiene and temperature control throughout production.
- Store dry and sealed, and label the container clearly.
FAQ
Why is curing salt used?
It is used because nitrite can help inhibit botulism bacteria formation and supports the typical cured colour in meat.
What does E250 max 0.6% mean?
It means the salt is pre blended with sodium nitrite (E250) at a stated concentration of maximum 0.6%.
Can it be confused with regular salt?
In Norway curing salt is not coloured. Keep it separate and label it clearly to avoid mix ups.
