Chaudhry Group Trading Ltd

Himalayan pink salt lamps certainly make for an attractive addition to any room. Made from pink salt crystals mined from the edge of the Himalayan Mountains, they range in color from light pink to pink with an orange hue, depending on the mineral concentration. Beyond aesthetics, some people also claim that these lamps can remove potentially harmful chemicals and pollutants from the air. Since salt is a hygroscopic substance, meaning it has a net positive ionic charge and attracts water molecules from the surrounding environment, this may not be a totally crazy idea. It is said to aid with asthma, lung diseases, sleep disorders

Pink Himalayan Salt Himalayan salt is rock salt mined from the Punjab region of Pakistan. The salt, which often has a pinkish tint due to trace minerals, is primarily used as a food additive to replace refined table salt but is also used for cooking and food presentation, decorative lamps and spa treatments.

Himalayan pink salt slabs can be heated to as high as 450 degrees Fahrenheit and used to lightly sear all sorts of delicious foods. When the cooking is through, your mineral salt slab will slowly return to room temperature for future use as a cold serving plate. We offer a huge range of cooking salt slabs to suit your needs. The health benefits from cooking this way is well know and the flavor is amazing.

Gritting Salt Road grit is just ground rock salt that is used to spread on the roads during the winter weathers for de-icing purposes. If the rock salt is spread the evening before bad weather is forecasted, it will prevent ice and snow from sticking. Rock salt is made up of sodium chloride and forms in beds underground. The salt is usually clear, but can be may different colours due to the amount of impurities it contains.

White Rock Salt Rock salt can be found all over the world. At various times in the geologic past, very large bodies of water (such as the Mediterranean Sea and a huge body of water that sat where the Atlantic Ocean sits now) evaporated and made enormous deposits of rock salt. These deposits were later buried by marine sediments, but since halite is less dense than the materials that make up the overlying sediments, the salt beds often punched up through the sediments to create dome-like structures. These are now mostly buried by additional sediments.