Freeze Drying is a method of food preservation that rapidly freezes whatever is being preserved, then adding heat to it in a vacuum. This process removes all moisture from the food or what is being preserved by allowing the moisture to leave the substance as a gas rather than a liquid - the vacuum pulls it out rapidly. The heat used is enough to cause moisture release but not enough to cause the frozen material to thaw. The resulting dried food can be preserved for a very long time without spoiling.
To reconstitute the preserved food, normally all you have to do is to add water, which replaces the moisture that was originally removed during the process.
Drying or freezing most likely. Depending on if the area has freezing temperatures or not.
The two changes of state involved in freeze drying are melting and freezing.
A liquid becomes a solid by freezing or drying
Mostly by freezing,then by drying and also canning
Salt, sugar, vinegar, drying or freezing
Food can be preserved by refrigeration, freezing, canning, and drying.
Smoking, salting, canning/bottling, drying, freezing, pickling
The two changes of state involved in freeze drying are melting and freezing.
Most fruits or vegetables can be processed by canning, freezing, or drying.
By freezing it, salting it, drying it, pickling it, irradiating it, canning it and eating it now.
drying, salt water marination, freezing, canning, pickling,
Meat can be preserved by drying, smoking, salting, freezing.