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Making food for your dog is just like cooking for the rest of your family. You can add a variety of dehydrated vegetables including green beans, carrots, sweet potatoes, squash, zucchini, or broccoli to your pets’ food.

Grab your picnic basket and blanket; it is time to celebrate National Eat Outside Day! For this year’s National Eat Outside Day menu, we’re making delicious homemade veggie burgers.

Freeze dried and dehydrated foods have a lot in common. Though these preservations methods go about it in a different way, the goal in both cases is to get the water out.

Many Americans today have concerns about the safety of GMO corn. Why, then, is it so hard to find GMO-free corn? And why do we choose to offer only non-GMO dehydrated corn?

Dried foods make a fantastic choice for RV living because, not only do they take up less space, but they are quick and easy to prepare.

For many years now, horse owners have been huge fans of our high quality dehydrated cabbage. We have talked to our customers about the reasons why dried cabbage is so popular with our four-legged friends and their owners. What we’ve learned is that adding dried cabbage to a horse’s feed may be part of the solution to preventing stomach ulcers.

People always ask if dehydrated veggies lose their nutritional value, and the answer might surprise you. Did you know that pound for pound, dehydrated vegetables have almost the identical nutritional content as fresh?

A few additions to your food bag can make vegetarian backpacking meals more delicious and nutritious. Here are some vegetarian food options for hikers that will add variety to your trail diet as well as protein, vitamins, fiber and minerals—without adding a lot of weight to your pack.