Got a food dehydrator for Xmas and curious for suggestions on what to make other than beef jerky. Suggestions?

#asknostr #foodstr

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Pemmican!

Had to look that up. Interesting… not sure I’ll be trying it in early rounds of use though. Thanks!

Sure! It is less a pleasure food and more of a good survival food—good to have in the home as a shelf stable food for emergencies/disasters or to take on camping trips.

I read up on it real quick, interesting. A bit involved for first runs of the gadget, but something I’ll have to try down the line

Drying out mushrooms to make a mushroom salt

That’s a thing?! Ok, duly noted, thanks!

It definitely is its amazing on steak linked a short

https://youtube.com/shorts/zDljQYaZUlc

Just got some stuff at store. Shitake salt coming soon 👀

Great video! Ez pz

It’s a hit

I love it 🤌🤌

I do lots of apple. Granted the apples come from my garden and I have more than it'll be wise to eat during the season

My son loves dehydrated apple chips

Yeah, banana, apple, and wasabi peas are likely getting done today

1. Dehydrate sliced Roma or San Marzano tomatoes and vacuum seal them in a jar with oxygen absorbers for long term storage. You can also put the dehydrated slices in a blender and turn them into a powder. You can effectively cram hundreds of tomatoes into a quart jar for use in sauces.

2. Pre-cook and then dehydrate and vac seal all of the ingredients that you would want in a soup. Things like orzo pasta, barley, rice, bowtie pasta, onions, leeks, carrot cubes, anything. Then vacuum seal quarter to half a cup of each in a Mylar bag with a separate packet of beef or chicken bullion. Perfect lightweight backpack meals. An 8 ounce package feeds two adults.

A vacuum sealer that does jars and vac bags is a perfect compliment to having a dehydrator.

Amazing tips. Thank you!

I use mine for any fruit, chilis, mushrooms, and fresh herbs (grown in my old micro green set up) that I can't use immediately.

Then I vac pack it for future use.

For dehydrating voluminous ingredients like rice, cooked pasta etc, a set of silicon trays available on Amazon is really handy. For things like bananas and other fruits that have a tendency to stick to your screens, having a stack precut pieces of parchment paper is also really handy.

Ah, good consideration. Have mesh right now but I’ll be sure to use parchment for sticky things