raw food dehydrators

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Posted by admin | Posted in Raw Food Diet | Posted on 07-11-2010

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raw food dehydrators

There are few things worse than opening your lunch box on a camping trip only to find their food in poor condition. A food dehydrator can save you from this situation – it works better than a refrigerator and is lighter than a cooler. Read on to understand how they work and get some tips on buying them.

But first, how food dehydrators work?

Heat plus humidity – the perfect formula for ruining food in excellent condition – can be your worst enemy in the outdoor trips. Food dehydrators work by removing moisture from food by heating to 140 degrees Fahrenheit.

You can get food driers at the centers of most major appliance stores or $ 50 to $ 350. You do not need a food dehydrator for upscale camping, but it must be lightweight, efficient and easy to use.

Here are some of the features to look for:

1. Double wall construction

Food dehydrators are heated quickly on the outside and can burn if you're not careful. To be safe, select a food dehydrator with a double wall construction – an extra layer on the outside for insulation – to keep warm and protect from burns.

2. Horizontal design

Food dehydrators have their heating elements, either at the top and bottom or sides. has horizontal dehydrators several advantages, including better heat penetration and easier maintenance. You can dry different foods at once in separate trays, so flavors do not mix and juices do not drip on the resistance (due to clean food stains can be a drag).

3. Timers

A timer is a great feature if you want to perform multiple tasks or tend to forget things easily. The timer lets you program the machine to turn off after default drying time, so food does not burn, even while you're away. You can set the drying time to yourself, or simply select one of the presets on the machine.

More information on food dehydrators is available in Picky Guide, which contains thousands of free, high-quality product information for ‘picky’ consumers.

Dehydrated Raspberries using my Excalibur food dehydrator- stephanie @ efooddehydrator.com


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