We are pleased to announce that as of March 4, 2025, an updated Rich Text Editor has been introduced in the MyFitnessPal Community. To learn more about the changes, please click here. We look forward to sharing this new feature with you!

Saltiest foods you can think of...

amykluver
amykluver Posts: 184 Member
edited January 27 in Food and Nutrition
I have Dysautonomia and it's acting back up. It's a bit of an odd condition where my autonomic nervous system malfunctions (think blood pressure bottoming out as my heart rate increases which is opposite of what's suppose to happen).

Anyway - something that helps (or has for me) is increasing salt intake (to retain water & increase blood pressure).
I don't really need an excuse to eat chips, so I'd like to have some healthier ideas.

What ideas do you have?
«13

Replies

  • Mia_RagazzaTosta
    Mia_RagazzaTosta Posts: 4,885 Member
    Bacon!
  • bullsfan22
    bullsfan22 Posts: 104
    Canned soups, everytime I have one I go over my sodium intake just from one can.

    Also crackers like Saltines might be good, I don't remember the amount of calories in those, can't be much though.
  • daniellegwilliam
    daniellegwilliam Posts: 122 Member
    Dry roasted salted almonds
    I second BACON!

    carbonated water like perrier and san pelegrino have sodium..not alot...but any little bit helps?
  • 1shauna1
    1shauna1 Posts: 993 Member
    salted nuts, raman, canned soups!
  • DragonSquatter
    DragonSquatter Posts: 957 Member
    salt
  • tonyrocks922
    tonyrocks922 Posts: 172 Member
    zw2Rlwp.jpg
  • mommabenefield
    mommabenefield Posts: 1,329 Member
    salt and vinegar kettle chips,
    instant teriyaki noodles ( come in red packaging cant remember the name)

    there's not many way's to get a good tasting overly salty dish..:ohwell:
  • Witchdoctor58
    Witchdoctor58 Posts: 226 Member
    Pickles, sauerkraut. Saltfish and bacalao (caribbean fish, dried and preserved in salt). Veggies and protein, yum!

    I have to advise against ramen, as it is usually full of MSG and/or other flavor enhancing chemicals. Same for many canned soups...read labels.
  • cosmic8o8
    cosmic8o8 Posts: 131 Member
    Li hing mui
  • Vailara
    Vailara Posts: 2,479 Member
    I like cheese, smoked meat/fish, soy sauce and olives - all quite salty.
  • Keiras_Mom
    Keiras_Mom Posts: 844 Member
    Umeboshi - Pickled plums.
  • Witchdoctor58
    Witchdoctor58 Posts: 226 Member
    Miso!
  • shannashannabobana
    shannashannabobana Posts: 625 Member
    olives
    Seconded!!! Healthy and super super salty.
  • delphrose2000
    delphrose2000 Posts: 5 Member
    salted herring or anchovy :D
  • alfiedn
    alfiedn Posts: 425 Member
    Kale chips! Make them with olive oil and vinegar or sea salt. MMMMM.
  • ChristinaOrtiz23
    ChristinaOrtiz23 Posts: 1,546 Member
    SALT AND VINEGAR LAYS CHIPS!!!!
  • RickNeedzToGetShreaded
    RickNeedzToGetShreaded Posts: 293 Member
    Tuna in brine is full of salt...
  • choface
    choface Posts: 107 Member
    Pickles! and John Soule's cooked chicken breast strips. Freaking delicious and has lots of protein but the sodium is out of control:sad:
  • CarmenSRT
    CarmenSRT Posts: 843 Member
    Pickles and bouillon cubes.
  • The burgers at Smashburger
  • LFDBabs
    LFDBabs Posts: 297 Member
    Capers and pickles immediately came to mind.
  • healthygreek
    healthygreek Posts: 2,137 Member
    Bacala- salt cod
  • peachfigs
    peachfigs Posts: 831 Member
    Peanuts, salted cashews, some cheeses (usually blue), any 'smoked' fish...
  • HappyElizabeth
    HappyElizabeth Posts: 231 Member
    An excuse to add Peperoncini's and pickles to everything!!
  • AbbyCar
    AbbyCar Posts: 198 Member
    Jerky. Sports drinks.
  • DownrangeDave57
    DownrangeDave57 Posts: 16 Member
    Beef jerky, pretty much any breakfast meat, pretty much any prepared soup, most frozen meals. Sodium is almost too easy to find, at least for me.
  • karllundy
    karllundy Posts: 1,490 Member
    Any kind of deli meat, olives or pickles, cheese (especially cottage cheese), whole grain crackers or bread, salad dressing and package rice/noodles. Chips actually don't have that much - it is on the surface though, so you really taste it.
  • born2be_me
    born2be_me Posts: 26 Member
    My parents always ate cantaloupe and watermelon with salt sprinkled on top. It's a healthy sweet with the salty lightly added to it.
  • CallMeCupcakeDammit
    CallMeCupcakeDammit Posts: 9,377 Member
    Creamed chipped beef from the mess hall
  • Seajolly
    Seajolly Posts: 1,435 Member
    Olives! Yum!
This discussion has been closed.