I only get treats from Real Pet Food, Raw Bistro, and I make
them with my dehydrator.
I have never done this, but all you have to do is cut a green plantain into thin slices, dehydrate the slices
with a dehydrator or your oven, then pulverize into a flour with a high - powered blender like a Vitamix, Blendtec, or Ninja.
I use
it with my dehydrator.
--
With a dehydrator: dehydrate at 105 degrees overnight, around 12 - 14 hours, or until the mixture has dried completely.
I get great consistent results
with my dehydrator.
We have just finished the chili recipe for a week with cashew cream and
with the dehydrator empty of strawberries the bread in next on my list.
I'm also a bit lazy and
with a dehydrator you can just let it go and check on it every few hours without any fear of burning it or overdoing it.
Allow to cool to room temp
with dehydrator open, then transfer two containers.
We're even making homemade yogurt
with the dehydrator we bought!
Dehydrating is another option, though it takes a while and can be a slow process, at least
with my dehydrator.
Heck yeah, we can take pictures of us in my kitchen
with a dehydrator and post them on our website for added effect.
Our dehydration trays are available with a wide array of options and sizes, and designed for use
with our dehydrator racks.
You'd be amazed at the wonderful treats you can churn out
with a dehydrator And they're so low - energy!
Raw recipes (
with no dehydrator) use coconut oil to «set» the ingredients.
You can dehydrate food yourself in your oven or
with a dehydrator.
It has a pretty comprehensive summary of why it's good for you, what the various techniques are, what equipment is good to stock up with, what pantry items are good, it gives great recipes that sample all the different kinds of types of foods that you can learn about, working
with a dehydrator, making flax crackers and granolas and raw desserts like Glad Pies and raw puddings, it's definitely a good intro to the raw food movement and the underlying philosophy as well as the recipes and techniques.
NOTE: Some folks who are not equipped
with a dehydrator or convection over that can handle multiple trays or baking pans at the same time might not want to repeat the baking process many times.
You can easily find recipes for raw vegan onion bread (which is easier
with a dehydrator, but can be done in the oven).
I'm thrilled
with my dehydrator.
With your dehydrator you can make your own sun - dried tomatoes to enjoy on pasta and in salads all - year.
I discovered it is easily made at home
with a dehydrator as well so I can justify eating making it all the time to nibble on....
Flatbreads, crackers, tinkering
with dehydrators... these are all possibilities I've contemplated.
I am not kited out
with dehydrators and vita - mixes but there is still a lot I can make or improvise around.
Not exact matches
Apricots are one fruit that I find improve
with baking but I have never tried them warm from the
dehydrator — I will have to see if that makes them better.
I have been trying for a long time to get a good process for making sourdough, but finding your website and being blessed
with a [free] Excalibur
dehydrator (after pining for one for years), I have finally found a sourdough process that works and a feasible way to optimize grain nutrition.
As I wrote in my posts on fb I made it, both version
dehydrator and freezer (a sort of cupcake
with cocoa - frosting on the top) and... yesss it works, first time I managed to eat something containing maca powder and dind» t feel sick.
Fill each indentation
with about 1 teaspoon of Caramel Sauce and return to the
dehydrator for 20 - 30 more minutes, until caramel has firmed slightly.
Then it hit me, I could make awesome flatbread in the
dehydrator with this!
I finally bought myself a food
dehydrator and I have been looking for raw recipes that I can make
with it.
I finally bought a small
dehydrator (the Excalibur Economy
with 5 trays)-- it's been on my wish list for a while.
Filed Under: Clean Eating, csa, dairy - free,
dehydrator, gluten - free, green leafy vegetables, New Year, snacks, vegan, vegetarian Tagged
With: cashew nuts,
dehydrator, kale chips, miso, nutritional yeast
I got my
dehydrator for Christmas and have loved experimenting
with it as well!
If you use your
dehydrator you won't be able to replicate the smoke flavor, but, on the other hand,
with a marinade you can introduce whatever flavors you like.
They're quick
with few exceptions that involve either the
dehydrator or pickling / fermenting.
If you're familiar
with raw food, you'll know that a
dehydrator is a magical device that enables you to make foods which are still 100 % raw and which therefore retain all their natural goodness and flavour, yet have the texture of cooked foods: Raw cookies, breads and crackers, tart crusts, pizza bases, kale chips and other veggie chips, burgers, fruit leather... the list goes on.
Remove the coloured mixture onto a Teflex
dehydrator sheet, and continue
with other colours, one at a time.
If you have a
dehydrator, that's the perfect place to keep the jars
with the temperature set.
If desired, sprinkle
with flavorings such as salt and honey or chili and lime before placing in
dehydrator.
Many buy
dehydrators since running an oven (usually
with the door partially propped open to achieve the low bake temperature) for ten to twelve hours isn't really practical nor feasible.
I actually just got a
dehydrator recently but haven't had much chance to play around
with it yet.
As
with most raw desserts, these are pretty easy to make (especially if you're making them without a
dehydrator) and made
with whole, healthful ingredients you can feel good about putting in your body!
Drying time is about 5 to 8 hours
with a motorized - fan
dehydrator.
Another way to store it is to dehydrate it either in your oven on the lowest
with the door ajar or if you're lucky enough to have a proper
dehydrator, obviously you'd know how to do that
Make one tray
with these pieces at the end and place it at the very top of the
dehydrator.
I just bought bananas and have a
dehydrator that I have GOT to try using so I might do it
with this recipe!
Gently spread soaked oats evenly onto a
dehydrator tray lined
with a mesh insert.
For any outdoor junkie
with a food
dehydrator (guilty), this simply must grace your cookbook shelf.
As you may recall, I made (clockwise from top right) a sweet cashew brie, a plain
dehydrator - «aged» cashew cheese, a macadamia nut cheese
with kalamata olive tapenade, and a chipotle macnut cheese.
If you've ever experimented
with the raw food diet, you've likely come across the
dehydrator and realized what a fixture it is.
But what I would really appreciate is if the recipes in your cookbook were accessible to the general public,
with ingredients that were easy to come by and methods (especially for the raw recipes) that were relatively simple to do in one's own kitchen without too many special pieces of equipment (like a
dehydrator, for instance.)