Drying food

twr198

Tenderfoot
Jan 20, 2007
57
0
32
England
How do you go about drying food to take away with you? then what do you do with it to get it edible again if anything?

ive used a couple of methods and found them unsuccsessful so any ideas would be great

Thanks
 

British Red

M.A.B (Mad About Bushcraft)
Dec 30, 2005
26,857
2,100
Mercia
Very low heat and / or air movement

In the UK a dehydrator or oven on lowest setting with the door cracked (better yet if its a fan oven)

For use, some things are great dried (jerky, apple rings etc.)

To rehydrate generally soak in water then cook in liquid. A nice crumble can be made of apple rings ad blackberry leather for example.

Plenty of threads on here about dehydrating and I have a load more if you need guidance

Red
 

forestwalker

Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
How do you go about drying food to take away with you? then what do you do with it to get it edible again if anything?

ive used a couple of methods and found them unsuccsessful so any ideas would be great

I have a dryer (actually I have two, one bought and one home-made), but you can dry things in your oven (say 45-60 C, the door slightly open).

Some things reconstitute surprisingly ok, but most things are not the same again. What have you tried?
 

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