Coarse Sea Salt
Also known as: sea salt flakes, kosher salt, garam laut kasar
100 g of Coarse Sea Salt equals
| Unit | Value |
|---|---|
| Tablespoon | 7.4 tbsp |
| Teaspoon | 22 tsp |
| Cup | 0.46 cup |
| Milliliter | 111 ml |
| Ounce (100 g) | 1.0 oz |
| Kilogram | 0.10 kg |
Convert Coarse Sea Salt
1 tbsp Coarse Sea Salt = 14 g
Measuring Tips
Lower density than fine salt due to larger crystals and air gaps. NOT precise for baking โ always convert to fine salt with 1.3:1 ratio (1 tsp coarse โ 3/4 tsp fine).
Common Uses
- pickling
- fermentation
- finishing steak
- grilled fish
- pasta water
Storage
Dry airtight container.
Popular Coarse Sea Salt Conversions
- โ 50 g Coarse Sea Salt in tbsp
- โ 100 g Coarse Sea Salt in tbsp
- โ 200 g Coarse Sea Salt in tbsp
- โ 250 g Coarse Sea Salt in tbsp
- โ 500 g Coarse Sea Salt in tbsp
- โ 1000 g Coarse Sea Salt in tbsp
- โ 1 cup Coarse Sea Salt in grams
- โ 2 cups Coarse Sea Salt in grams
- โ 3 cups Coarse Sea Salt in grams
Nutrition per 100 g
- natrium mg38000
- magnesium mg9
- kalsium mg4
Frequently Asked Questions
How many grams in 1 tablespoon of coarse sea salt?โพ
1 tablespoon of coarse sea salt โ 13.5 grams, based on density 0.9 g/ml. For 1 teaspoon: 4.5 g; for 1 standard cup (240 ml): 216 g.
How can I measure coarse sea salt accurately without a scale?โพ
Lower density than fine salt due to larger crystals and air gaps. NOT precise for baking โ always convert to fine salt with 1.3:1 ratio (1 tsp coarse โ 3/4 tsp fine).
Will the conversion be the same for all brands of coarse sea salt?โพ
Results may vary slightly depending on brand and how loosely or firmly you scoop. The values here use a reference density of 0.9 g/ml from authoritative sources like usda-fdc. For precision baking, use a digital kitchen scale instead of volume measures.
How should I store coarse sea salt?โพ
Dry airtight container.
What is Coarse Sea Salt typically used for?โพ
Coarse Sea Salt is commonly used in: pickling, fermentation, finishing steak, grilled fish, and more. Because its density is 0.9 g/ml, the volume vs weight conversion matters when scaling recipes.