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Food-grade citric acid — a versatile, naturally occurring compound found in citrus fruits. Used as a food preservative, flavoring agent, and cleaning agent across food, beverage, pharmaceutical, and household applications. Known as sour salt for its sharp, clean tartness.

  • Versatile food-grade preservative and flavoring agent
  • Clean, sharp tartness — ideal for candy, beverages, and preserving
  • Available in bulk — Certified Kosher OU

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is citric acid used for?

It is a versatile food-grade preservative, flavoring agent, and cleaning agent used across food, beverage, pharmaceutical, and household applications.

Why is it sometimes called sour salt?

It is known as sour salt for its sharp, clean tartness, which makes it ideal for candy, beverages, and preserving.

How should I store it?

Keep it in a sealed container in a cool, dry place away from moisture to preserve its quality.

Is this kosher?

Yes, this food-grade citric acid is Certified Kosher OU.

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JL
06/25/2022
Jaime L.
United States United States

Better than most chemical cleaners

In the past I was maintaining the shower walls and glass doors with "CLR", which required repeated application and eventually, a use of detergents to remove the residue left behind (VERY slippery!). This time I mixed a solution of Citric Acid and water in a spray bottle, applied it twice in a half-hour period and rinsed it off. This process not only took much less time it also did a BETTER JOB of removing the hard water deposits. This method left no slippery residue either. Next, I used 2 tablespoons of Citric Acid in the soap dispenser of our automatic dishwasher and sprinkled another tablespoon of it on the inside (dish area). I ran it through one (normal) cycle and when it was done, I was astonished at how clean it became! The sprayer nozzles were open again, the filter screens had trapped a large amount of "calcium/lime" deposits that had broken off and it smelled so much better! I performed the cleaning once more, just for good measure (and still saw more debris in the filters). I may incorporate this cleaning in my once-a-month home maintenance schedule. I'm very happy I came across using Citric Acid in an article titled "Everyday Cheapskate" by Mary Hunt. I intend to re-read her many articles to see if there are more ways I can use it. I'm also very happy for It's Delish for offering Citric Acid in various sizes and for their fast shipping!