![cheer :cheer:](./images/smilies/cheer.gif)
Oh, I also was reading online and some said to stay away from table salt because iodized salt can be bad for them. I do have Himalayan salt and I could easily get sea salt from the store what do you guys think?
Omg that's such a great idea! Simple yet effective, love itCrabbyLover77 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 26, 2021 10:18 pmHi!
Sea salt is on the safe food list, so if you added that to the salmon, that would be ok. Or you could just try giving them some salmon plain (no butter, oils, etc) to see if they like it that way.
My crabs aren't much for fresh foods, but love eggs! They enjoy scrambled eggs and the yolks from hard boiled eggs. I usually just crack an egg or two and scramble it up in a microwave safe mug or bowl, and heat it for 1-2 mins. Voila! Scrambled eggs! LolI'm way too lazy to get out a pan and make them on the stove haha.
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Phoenix wrote: Omg that's such a great idea! Simple yet effective, love it
I forgot some oils are ok. Maybe olive oil would entice the crabbies.JoeHermits wrote:You don’t need to skip the saké if you’re cooking it since you’ll cook out the alcohol.
Table salt is controversial since we don’t know how safe it is for them. Iodine is an essential nutrient but we don’t know how much they need or if table salt has too much. Anti-caking agents are a whole other ball game, but all in all I’m usually not too worried.
If table salt isn’t your fancy than Himalayan, sea, kosher, or any other food-grade salt will do.
Oils also aren’t necessarily harmful.
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Time for a food trialJoeHermits wrote: ↑Wed Jan 27, 2021 8:39 pmI’d forgotten about fermented fruits! I’ve seen firsthand how intoxicated they can make insects.
Wonder how the crab would take to Merlot
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