Free domestic shipping - Track my order

Dehydrated Recipes

Dehydrated Beets and Beet Greens | Commercial Dehydrators

Shop Nutrition Products
Machine recommendation
Recommended machine
Servings Icon
Serves
Prep time icon
Prep time
10 minutes
Dehydration time icon
Dehydrating time
8-14 hours
Ingredients
  • Beets or Beet Greens
Ingredients
macros
  • Beets or Beet Greens
Instructions
BEETS
  1. Place the whole beets into a large pot of boiling water and boil until you can easily pierce them with a sharp knife or skewer. Drain and place in a large bowl of ice water to cool, then slide the skins and tops off the beets by rubbing them with your hands (no knife is needed)
  2. Slice, cube, chop, shred, or french the beets, spread on dehydrator trays, and dehydrate at 125°F (52°C) for 12-14 hours. Dehydrated beets should feel dry like paper and be somewhat flexible.
  3. If you wish to make a powder then place the dehydrated beets into a blender and pulse until you have a fine powder.
BEET GREENS
  1. Wash the greens well to remove any grit. Spread on dehydrator trays and dehydrate at 125°F (52°C) for 8 hours. Dehydrated beet greens will feel dry to the touch; they are also brittle and will easily crumble in your hands.
STORAGE
  1. Once completely dried, dehydrated beets should be vacuum-sealed in vacuum bags along with an oxygen pack to remove any residual oxygen,and then double-bagged in Mylar to protect the items from sunlight, heat,and insects
  2. The dehydrated beet leaves are fragile, so do not vacuum seal. Place in ziptop plastic freezer bags and then double-bag inside Mylar or store in a canning jar with a lid and oxygen pack.
This article continues
Premium COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL FOOD DEHYDRATORS
ENGINEERED & DESIGNED FOR THOSE WHO ARE SERIOUS ABOUT DEHYDRATING
main image
Accessories

40 x 40cm Mesh Non-Stick Teflon Dehydrator Mats

Each
$ 109.00 
main image
Accessories

40 x 40cm Solid Non-Stick Teflon Dehydrator Mats

Each
$ 98.00 
main image
Accessories

50 x 85cm Mesh Non-Stick Teflon Dehydrator Mats

Each
$ 219.00 
SALE 30% OFF
Most Popular
Main image
SALE 28% OFF
Main image
Sale 40% Off
Large Capacity
Main image
Sale 20% Off
Main image
High-Capacity Industrial Dehydrators

1 Trolley / 30 - 60 Tray / 8.8 - 17.7m² Total tray area

starting
price
$ 45,599.00 
Sale 27% Off
Main image
High-Capacity Industrial Dehydrators

2 Trolley / 60 - 120 Tray / 17.7 - 35.3m² Total tray area

starting
price
$ 64,595.00 
Sale 33% Off
Main image
High-Capacity Industrial Dehydrators

4 Trolley / 120 - 240 Tray / 35.3 - 70.7m² Total tray area

starting
price
$ 97,695.00 
Machine recommendation
Main image
Prep time icon
Serves
Prep time icon
Prep time
10 minutes
Dehydration time icon
Dehydrating time
8-14 hours
Ingredients
  • Beets or Beet Greens
Ingredients
macros
  • Beets or Beet Greens
Instructions
BEETS
  1. Place the whole beets into a large pot of boiling water and boil until you can easily pierce them with a sharp knife or skewer. Drain and place in a large bowl of ice water to cool, then slide the skins and tops off the beets by rubbing them with your hands (no knife is needed)
  2. Slice, cube, chop, shred, or french the beets, spread on dehydrator trays, and dehydrate at 125°F (52°C) for 12-14 hours. Dehydrated beets should feel dry like paper and be somewhat flexible.
  3. If you wish to make a powder then place the dehydrated beets into a blender and pulse until you have a fine powder.
BEET GREENS
  1. Wash the greens well to remove any grit. Spread on dehydrator trays and dehydrate at 125°F (52°C) for 8 hours. Dehydrated beet greens will feel dry to the touch; they are also brittle and will easily crumble in your hands.
STORAGE
  1. Once completely dried, dehydrated beets should be vacuum-sealed in vacuum bags along with an oxygen pack to remove any residual oxygen,and then double-bagged in Mylar to protect the items from sunlight, heat,and insects
  2. The dehydrated beet leaves are fragile, so do not vacuum seal. Place in ziptop plastic freezer bags and then double-bag inside Mylar or store in a canning jar with a lid and oxygen pack.
comments and reviews
more recipes
Dehydrated Vegetables

Salt & Pepper Vinegar Zucchini Chips | Commercial Dehydrators

What do you do with the bounty of leftover zucchini from your garden every summer? Make zucchini chips! These taste very similar to the salt & vinegar potato chips from the bag, but are fresher and healthier.

Read more
Dehydrated Vegetables

Root Vegetable Medley | Commercial Dehydrators

These days you will find dozens of root vegetable chips in the snack aisle of your grocery store. The recipe below combines your favorite root vegetables with simple seasonings to create a colorful, crunchy, salty snack. Be sure to scrub these vegetables thoroughly as they tend to have a fair amount of dirt on them. Root vegetables cook at different rates so separate them on different dehydrator trays.

Read more
Dehydrated Vegetables

Raw Crispy Broccoli Bites | Commercial Dehydrators

Looking for tasty ways to serve veggies? These crunchy bites hit the mark. A blend of simple ingredients, they’re super easy to toss together and taste amazing. Make these broccoli bites as a side dish or add them to your favorite meal.

Read more
Dehydrated Vegetables

Raw Corn Chips | Commercial Dehydrators

We love sharing a bag of chips with our favorite movie, and these crunchy corn chips are the perfect companion for any occasion. Our crunchy corn chips are the perfect light and airy snack that’s great for dipping.

Read more
Back to TopBack to Recipes Home

Author Details

Kate Joncheff

Kate spends her days doing life as a mother of two young boys, working on her organic vegi garden and developing organic recipes that she shares with her friends via instagram. Researching and documenting comes naturally to Kate as share has a flare for design and photography.

https://www.instagram.com/katejoncheff/