There are many books covering the subject of drying fruit and we will not attempt to write one here.
Several drying methods exist and the object of all of them is to remove moisture from the fruit to extend the usable shelf life and improve portability.
The thinner the piece of fruit, the faster the drying cycle which yields better results. Many sliced fruits will exhibit enzymatic browning which does affect flavor and may need some type of treatment (citric acid, sugar, sulfites, blanching, etc) to prevent that.
After the fruit is dried, proper storage is critical for shelf life and flavor retention. It should be stored in an air tight container in a cool place and not be exposed to light.
No
dry meat
shilling was bought out by McCormick and the dry pack meat marinade is no more...sad loss!
Dry curing meat traditionally involves coating the meat with a mixture of salt and other seasonings, then hanging it in a cool, dry place for an extended period of time. The salt draws out moisture from the meat, preserving it and enhancing its flavor. This process requires patience and careful monitoring to ensure the meat is properly cured and safe to eat.
pemmican
To effectively dry cure meat at home, you will need to follow these steps: Start with high-quality meat, such as pork or beef. Rub the meat with a mixture of salt, sugar, and spices to create a curing mixture. Place the meat in a cool, dry place for several weeks, turning it occasionally. Monitor the temperature and humidity levels to ensure proper curing. After the curing process is complete, the meat can be sliced and enjoyed.
Dynamo Meter
Meat in a gravy sauce, as opposed to asada, which is dry.
Food, especially meat, will stick to it and be hard to remove.
they are used to moisten the meat so it is not dry
Yes, you can, but only if it is dry. This is an article about bringing moose meat to space: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/15644162/
Tandoori