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Definition of Sour salt
1. Noun. Crystals of citric acid used as seasoning.
Terms within: Citric Acid
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sour Salt
Literary usage of Sour salt
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. University of Iowa Studies in Psychology by University of Iowa (1897)
"... recurring unique and well recognized tastes, as for instance a special taste
resulting from the sour-salt fusion, or from the bitter-sour-sweet fusion. ..."
2. University of Iowa Studies in Psychology by University of Iowa (1897)
"... recurring unique and well recognized tastes, as for instance a special taste
resulting from the sour-salt fusion, or from the bitter-sour-sweet fusion. ..."
3. Object Lessons for Infants by Vincent T. Murché (1897)
"They will no doubt be puzzled to describe the taste. Tell them that this is clear
water, and that water has no taste of any kind. Lesson XIII SOUR, SALT, ..."
4. A Manual of Budhism, in Its Modern Development by Robert Spence Hardy (1860)
"Nagasena: " And can the inward living principle, when it has anything upon the
tongue possessing flavour, tell whether it be sweet, sour, salt, bitter, ..."
5. The Hahnemann Materia Medica by John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Francis Black (1852)
"Sour-salt, 79, (im. eff.) 109. Metallic, 80, 86 (im. eff.), 135 (abd. ... Taste is
frequently perverted, and there is a sour, salt or bitter taste in the ..."
6. Nature and Life: Facts and Doctrines Relating to the Constitution of Matter by Fernand Papillon (1875)
"In reality, there are but four primitive and radical tastes—sweet, sour, salt,
and bitter. A very simple experiment will convince us of this fact. ..."
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