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We've changed our filtering processes over the years and now use different types of filters ranging from 200 microns to 0.5 microns. Much of our filtering equipment is now custom-made to our specifications. We haven't used or sourced the sieves shown in the video for some time. When we used the process and equipment seen in the video, we sourced much of our filtering equipment from suppliers in the biodiesel field. I suggest you investigate them

@@stevenjudelson fantastic! Will do thanks, these older production videos have Inspired me to make small batchs in New Zealand.

Thanks for watching Liza’s wonderful video! There’s no instruction book for how to start making sea salt on a commercial level. Our formula was to start with a good, clean source of seawater (thoroughly laboratory test the water to make sure it is safe!), followed by time and patience, lots of hard work, and the stomach to learn from the mistakes (there will be lots along the way). We quickly discovered this is a full-time job and not a side hustle.

How about on a hobby level? Will def have our water tested Is there anywhere i could find builder plans? the build for the salt dehydrating still?

Thank you for watching the video and contacting us! We measure our production in pounds and gallons. 100 gallons of seawater usually results in 12 - 14 pounds of sea salt.

Pollen, dust, insects, milkweed seeds, and a host of other airborne materials must be dealt with and the salt needs to be thoroughly inspected and cleaned before being packaged and sold. During our 30+ years of salt-making, we have developed a variety of methods and materials to address these issues. While challenging, time-consuming, and sometimes expensive, the benefits of open-air salt making greatly outweigh these costs.

Have u managed to find any additional how to information?

Thanks for your comment. First, our techniques have changed from those shown in the video, but the process shown certainly works. Next, be careful about black plastic! Some plastics are colored black with non-food safe materials. As to your specific question, we allow the seawater to sit so extremely fine materials that are suspended in the water settles and can be removed. This helps to make better salt.

Thank you for your note. We stopped using these bins several years ago. The bins in this video are made from high-density polyethylene. Yes, we were concerned about materials leaching from the bins and spent considerable time searching for manufacturers who used safe and certified materials and were able to provide us the appropriate third-party certifications. Afterward, we performed much testing. Many bins of this type are available, but the materials and quality vary greatly. We now use custom-built salt pans made from a polypropylene-like material.

We use a variety of filters AND settle the seawater.

Yes don't ask u know it should be done so u don't get those little yellow and dark things or other. In the salt .