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  2. List of edible salts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_edible_salts

    Seawater is then poured through the ashes and the resulting brine boiled in clay pots in a furnace. The result is an egg-shaped lump of salt. It is characteristically sold with the upside down broken clay pot, earning it the nickname of "dinosaur egg salt" due to its appearance. Used as seasoning by scraping over food. [3] [4]

  3. Calabash chalk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calabash_Chalk

    Calabash chalk is a naturally occurring material composed of fossilized sea shells. However, it can be prepared artificially by combining clay, sand, wood ash and even salt. By molding and heating this mixture, the calabash chalk is obtained. [5] It is available as a powder, a molded shape or a block. [4] [5]

  4. Medicinal clay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicinal_clay

    Medicinal clay is typically available in health food stores as a dry powder, or in jars in its liquid hydrated state – which is convenient for internal use. For external use, the clay may be added to the bath, or prepared in wet packs or poultices for application to specific parts of the body.

  5. Alaea salt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaea_salt

    Alaea salt, alternatively referred to as Hawaiian red salt, is an unrefined sea salt that has been mixed with an iron oxide rich volcanic clay called ʻalaea, which gives the seasoning its characteristic brick red color.

  6. Geophagia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geophagia

    [36] [37] [38] It consists of pure clay, without any mixture of ingredients. [36] Bentonite clay is available worldwide as a digestive aid; kaolin is also widely used as a digestive aid and as the base for some medicines. Attapulgite, another type of clay, is an active ingredient in many anti-diarrheal medicines. [26]

  7. Chaoqi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaoqi

    Chaoqi can reduce diarrhea [2] and nausea [5] thanks to the binding effect of Guanyin clay. However, Guanyin clay is indigestible and poisonous at high doses. [2] Chaoqi only uses a small quantity of Guanyin clay. However, the poor often depended on eating Guanyin clay to survive during the Great Chinese Famine. This kind of clay could satisfy ...