Fruits & Vegetables

Custom Kits & Quotes

Show Sidebar
Show More

Dehydrated Fruits & Vegetables

About Dehydrated Fruits & Vegetables

Freeze Dried Emergency Fruit Supplies from ReadyWise contain an assortment of delicious real fruit that includes Bananas, Peaches, Strawberries, and Apples. The fruit comes 8 serving Metallyte pouches and are then packed into crush-resistant buckets with grab-and-go handles. When you consider the premium real fruit, number of servings, and extended shelf life, I'm sure you'll agree that this emergency fruit supply is very affordable. Give you and your loved ones security and peace-of-mind by having a ReadyWise Freeze Dried Emergency Fruit Supply in place before disaster strike as emergency supplies are almost impossible to obtain during an emergency....don't delay...prepare today. Shelf life up to 20 years. Made in the USA.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to the most common questions about emergency fruits and vegetables, from nutritional value and available varieties to shelf life and the difference between dehydrated and freeze-dried — because a well-rounded food supply means more than just calories.

How long do dehydrated fruits and vegetables last?

Dehydrated fruits and vegetables in sealed Mylar pouches last 15 to 25 years. Shelf life is similar to freeze-dried food. Open pouches should be used within 6 to 12 months for best quality.

Are dehydrated fruits and vegetables nutritious?

Yes. Dehydration preserves most vitamins and minerals. Some water-soluble vitamins (C, B-group) degrade slightly, but fiber, minerals, and most macronutrients remain intact. Dehydrated produce retains 80 to 95 percent of original nutrition.

Do I need to rehydrate dried fruit before eating?

No. Dried fruit can be eaten as is, like trail mix. Dehydrated vegetables typically need rehydration (soak in water 15 to 30 minutes) before cooking or eating.

What kinds of dehydrated vegetables are available?

Common offerings include carrots, peas, onions, broccoli, cauliflower, green beans, corn, potato dices, and tomato powder. Check product pages for specific assortments.

How do dehydrated fruits compare to freeze-dried ones?

Dehydrated fruit is chewier and sweeter; freeze-dried fruit is crispy and more fragile. Freeze-dried retains slightly more nutrients and rehydrates fully; dehydrated has a longer snack shelf life and more concentrated flavor.