Take Your Favorite Fruits And Vegetables And Turn Them Into Healthy, Delicious Snack With This Westinghouse Food Dehydrator. Set Up And Clean Up Is Easy And Then Just Let The Product Do The Rest. The 5, Removable Trays Can Be Set Up To Accommodate Both “Tall” And “Short” Fruits And Vegetables Simply By Adjusting How You Stack Them A Top One Another. A Drying Guide Is Included For The Novices To Food Dehydration But The Learning Curve With Be Quick And Easy.
Product Features
- COUNTERTOP KITCHEN ACCESSORY: With 5 removable trays, there is plenty of room to create dried foods such as fruits, vegetables or even beef jerky.
- EASY TO USE DIAL: The rotary knob allows you to adjust temperature from 104-158 degrees Fahrenheit for a quick effortless machine thats fast and super simple
- DEHYDRATION BOOK INCLUDED: Explore the many wonders of dehydrating foods with a drying guide that is included for a wide variety of ideas using fruits and vegetables.
- SPACE SAVER: This lightweight and compact machine is allows for minimal use of countertop or table space and fits neatly into closet or cabinet spaces.
- ENGINEERED FOR SAFETY: The unique air flow drying system eliminates tray rotation protecting from overheating and combustion.
Works great for drying out 3D printer filament! I bought this dehydrator not for dehydrating food (though I’m sure it would do that well), I bought it to dehydrate my 3D printer filament. I must say, it does a fabulous job! I did have to modify the trays slightly for the spools to fit. I must warn you though, you won’t be able to return it after doing the modifications, so make sure it works first. As for the modification, all I needed to do was cut out the center of 3 trays. I put the two left over trays that I didn’t cut on the bottom…
OK for drying filament I use it for drying filament. Wish it got a bit warmer, but at least I know it won’t melt even PLA! Rather than chopping the trays apart to fit filament spools, I created item 2795773 on thingiverse which you might find useful.
Learn from my mistake I grew up with my mom making dried fruits and meats. I thought it would be a good idea to buy a dehydrator and try my hand at it. I mean, who doesnt want dried fruits for half the cost you can get at the store?!Unfortunately this dehydrator never seemed to actually do anything more than make loud sounds and blow Luke warm air. I had thinly sliced pineapples on 150 degrees for over 20 hours and they were still not dried.Going to return it and buy a better higher grade…