
HelensNepenthe
Thoughtful poster
- Jan 17, 2019
- 835
Please do not spout bullshit. The chances of your product NaNO3 instead of NaNO2 are unlikely. These are mass-produced salts. What is on the label is surely going to be what the product is. There are very few (if at all) recent reports of manufactures producing sodium nitrate instead of sodium nitrite within the last <50 years. These rumors plague the forum that manufactures are deceptive. When these products have valid use such as food preservation or making jerky, why would a company take the risks of sending out a contaminated product?The problem is that some manufacturers lie. It's possible that it is 'nitrate' marked as 'nitrite' . It may not really be 99.6% purity either. To test it, if they we're to try to mix it with blood, and the blood turns chocolate syrup brown, that indicates a high purity level.