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  • bean@lemmy.world
    11·
    2 months ago

    Not sure I can commit to an hour of this but I’m curious why shouldn’t someone, per the video?

    • partial_accumen@lemmy.world
      31·
      2 months ago
      • They’re REALLY expensive $3k for his unit which isn’t even the top end.
      • They’re loud
      • They run for an entire day for one batch
      • They consume a massive amount of electricity (1 day freeze dryer vs 30 days of a regular freezer)
      • The prep time for the food its VERY extensive.
      • If you don’t prep just right the food is wasted
      • the amount of actual food produced is really small
      • Even if you’re fine with everything else, shockingly few things actually taste good after freeze drying.
      • MissGutsy@lemmy.world
        15·
        2 months ago

        Additionally:

        • while the food will taste the same, in most cases the mouth feel is so horrendously bad it will be inedible
        • rehydration of most foods is very hard to impossible, limiting it’s uses even more
        • if you put more than one kind of food in a batch, the chance of error in the process increase dramatically, because all food needs different amounts of time to dry

        I’m pretty sure the only actual use cases are berries and fruits. But those can all just be dehydrated normally or made into jam, so there is little to no purpose for a freeze dryer, except playing around with foods, which is not worth the price

        • deranger@sh.itjust.works
          1·
          2 months ago

          I’m pretty sure the only actual use cases are berries and fruits.

          Also great for making great hash out of weed

    • rf_@lemmy.world
      7·
      2 months ago

      Primarily because it’s a $3k piece of equipment. There are myriad other food preservation methods (canning, pickling, drying etc) that compete very strongly on the price/performance scale.

      For some people it’s worth it, but for most use cases it’s going to be cheaper and simpler to go with an alternative method. There’s nothing wrong with the equipment or the technique, it’s just the value proposition for the consumer is low and the entry cost is high.