Thanks, it is looking more and more useful the more I research. I downloaded a kindle book A Complete Idiots Guid to Dehydrators (or something like that) it is very informative and I am getting lots of ideas.Can't comment on nutritional values, but we dehydrate a lot of of home grown fruit and berries, tomatoes, beans, peas. They store very well - far longer than when frozen ( we've had perfectly usable dried tomatoes after three years). We store them in self-seal bags after squeezing out as much air as possible and pop then in a box in a a cool dry cupboard.
We don't 'cook' them as we dry at 70C for several hours just to remove the water content.
Most dehydrators cook at 70c max. I read that at that temp meat can still have bacteria that can multiply. It is recommended that you finish off meat in the oven at a higher temp for 10 to 15 minutes.I’ve been considering getting one to make beef of chicken jerky a treat with almost zero carbs. In may case I find I snack when I’m bored so hope that jerky will be better for me especially if it takes a king time to chew
Most dehydrators cook at 70c max. I read that at that temp meat can still have bacteria that can multiply. It is recommended that you finish off meat in the oven at a higher temp for 10 to 15 minutes.
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