Dehydrated Fruits
Providing our organism with vitamins is very important during cold months. We can't get fresh ecological fruits or veggies so we must support our bodies other ways. Eating dehydrated fruits is one of them. Unfortunately, fruits that you can buy in stores are treated with sulfur to keep natural color. As you can guess fruits prepared this way are not healthy.
Tammy - the writer and creator of Housing A Forest website showed a simple way of dehydrating fruits. They keep their colors thanks to the treatment with natural ingredients. She tested a few ways of preparing fruits, the one she wrote about was the best. She used it many times with a great effect. In case you want to prepare snacks that are not dried, check out these Healthy Rainbow Homemade Gummy Snacks.
Are you going to prepare dried fruits this year? Talk to me in comments below!
Check out the recipe on the Housing A Forest.
Tammy - the writer and creator of Housing A Forest website showed a simple way of dehydrating fruits. They keep their colors thanks to the treatment with natural ingredients. She tested a few ways of preparing fruits, the one she wrote about was the best. She used it many times with a great effect. In case you want to prepare snacks that are not dried, check out these Healthy Rainbow Homemade Gummy Snacks.
Are you going to prepare dried fruits this year? Talk to me in comments below!
Check out the recipe on the Housing A Forest.
Annique says:
wish it was possible to do this without a dehydrator! Anybody know of a way?
Lydia says:
Hi Annique you can dehydrat fruits with normal oven but with least temp. 50_80c° for several hours or you can make the oven worm and and leave the fruits for some time while it is off.the concept is minimal heat used for the dring and maximum ventilation.
Karolina says:
Why no description of how to make things here??
Gaba Banas says:
Dear Karolina the recipe is on the Housing A Forest website, as I wrote above. You just need to follow the link, there is the tutorial of making these magical fruits. Cheers :)
Gaba Banas says:
@Lydia, thanks for a very useful tip! It seems to be a great method as well. Cheers! :)