A Grinder Filled with Salt Diamonds to Enhance All Your Recipes
Inside, discover the finesse of natural salt diamonds; once empty, you can refill it with various salts of your choice.
The Natural Salt Diamond
Natural salt diamonds come from the Khewra mines, located in the heart of the Himalayas. This exceptional salt, carefully extracted, offers unparalleled purity and quality. Derived from natural crystals, it brings a subtle and exquisite note to all your culinary creations. Its prestigious origin and delicate texture make this salt diamond an essential ingredient to enhance the taste of your dishes with an elegant and natural touch.
Zassenhaus, Excellence Since 1867
Since its foundation in 1867, Zassenhaus has built its reputation as a manufacturer of traditional and durable kitchen utensils. Famous for its coffee and spice grinders, the German brand stands out for its continuous commitment to innovation, offering both timeless and functional utensils. Zassenhaus grinders are distinguished by their ceramic mechanism that offers six grinding sizes, combining finesse and robustness. The exceptional durability of this mechanism is such that it is guaranteed for 25 years, illustrating Zassenhaus's absolute confidence in the durability and performance of its products. By choosing a Zassenhaus grinder, you opt for a centuries-old tradition of quality and reliability in your kitchen.
Zassenhaus, Guaranteed Quality
The Zassenhaus grinder, timeless, sturdy, and elegant, is an indispensable tool in the kitchen for your dining experience. Additionally, it transforms into an authentic decorative object to showcase at the heart of your kitchen space.
The History of the Salt Grinder
The history of the salt grinder dates back to the medieval era. Before the invention of the salt grinder, salt was generally crushed or ground to achieve the desired grain size. However, the specific use of a dedicated salt grinder appeared later. In the 17th century in France, the salt grinder as we know it today was invented. The patent for the first manual salt grinder was granted to a French engineer named Nicolas Bion in 1632. This innovative grinder allowed for more efficient and convenient grinding of salt, thus offering chefs the possibility to evenly sprinkle salt over their dishes.
Over the centuries, salt grinders have evolved to include various mechanisms, including crank, pressure, and even modern electric models. These grinders are manufactured in a variety of materials, ranging from wood to metal and plastic, and have become essential kitchen utensils in many kitchens around the world.
Price/kg | 488,88 |
---|---|
Allergen | Absence |
Native country | Pakistan |
Ingredients | salt |
TRACES EVENTUELLES D'ALLERGÈNES | céleri, sésame, moutarde, fruits à coques. |