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Freeze - Dried Sliced Strawberries Can - Augason Farms
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Freeze Dried Sliced Strawberries Can, 18 Servings
$21.99 $39.99 On Sale

415 reviews
Dehydrated Apple Slices Can, 20 Servings - Augason Farms
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Dehydrated Apple Slices Can, 20 Servings
$30.99

188 reviews
Freeze - Dried Blueberries - Augason Farms
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Freeze Dried Whole Blueberries Can, 26 Servings
$39.04 $70.99 On Sale

223 reviews
Augason Farms Freeze Dried Sliced Strawberries Pouch offers 4 servings rich in vitamin C. The front displays ripe strawberries, nutrition facts, and product details—ideal for quick snacks or rehydrating in smoothies.
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Freeze Dried Sliced Strawberries Pouch, 4 Servings
From $5.49 $9.99 On Sale

123 reviews
Banana Chips Family Size Pouch, 34 Servings - Augason Farms
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Banana Chips Family Size Pouch, 34 Servings
$18.89 $26.99 On Sale
Augason Farms Freeze Dried Pineapple Chunks Family Size Pouch, 20 servings. Made with 100% real pineapple. Net weight 7.05 oz (200g). Features images of whole and sliced pineapple on the packaging—enjoy anytime!.
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Freeze Dried Pineapple Chunks Family Size Pouch, 20 Servings
$21.60 $47.99 On Sale

How to Use Freeze-Dried Fruit for Emergency Food Storage

When stocking emergency preparedness food, fruit that’s been freeze-dried or dehydrated is ideal for long-term storage and quick access. A few simple steps help you keep it in good condition.

Steps

  • Store unopened containers in a cool, dry place away from light.
  • Keep fruit sealed until you are ready to use it.
  • Reseal tightly after opening or move to an airtight container.
  • Use clean, dry utensils to remove portions.
  • Rotate older items forward so they get used first.

Tips

  • Keep fruit away from heat and humidity to maintain quality.
  • Use smaller containers after opening to limit air exposure.
  • Check seals often to make sure they stay secure.

How to Rehydrate Freeze-Dried Fruit for Everyday Use

Freeze-dried fruit can be softened for a texture closer to fresh fruit. The process is simple and flexible.

Steps

  • Place fruit in a bowl or container.
  • Add enough water to cover the fruit fully.
  • Let it sit until the fruit softens to your preference.
  • Drain any extra water before serving.

Tips

  • Warm water works faster, while cold water takes a bit longer.
  • Stir once or twice to help the fruit absorb water evenly.
  • Use soon after rehydrating for the best texture.

How to Use Dehydrated Fruit in Baking, Cereals, and Snacks

Dehydrated fruit is a versatile pantry ingredient that works in both sweet and simple foods.

Steps

  • Add dry fruit directly to cereal, oatmeal, or snack mixes.
  • Mix into batters or doughs when baking.
  • Soak briefly in water if you want a softer texture.
  • Drain before adding to recipes that need less moisture.

Tips

  • Chop larger pieces for more even distribution.
  • Light soaking helps keep baked goods from drying out.
  • Store sealed after opening to maintain texture.

Fruit

How long does freeze-dried and dehydrated fruit last?

Unopened and kept in a cool, dry place, our shelf-stable fruit products can last for up to 30 years (depending on fruit type). After opening, exposure to air and moisture will affect how long the fruit stays at its best. For long-term food storage, fruit should be kept in an airtight container.

What is the difference between freeze-dried and dehydrated fruit?

Freeze-dried fruit is processed by first freezing the fruit, then sublimating the moisture out of it at low pressure. This helps it keep its original shape and flavor, and the result is lightweight and rehydrates quickly. 

Dehydrated fruit is dried with heat, which gives it a firmer, chewier texture. Both are shelf-stable and useful, but they offer different textures depending on how you plan to use them.

How do you rehydrate freeze-dried fruit?

To rehydrate, place the fruit in water and let it absorb moisture until it softens. This usually takes a few minutes, depending on the fruit. Warm water can speed up the process, while cold water works more slowly. Once softened, drain excess water and use the fruit right away in meals or snacks.

Which fruit is better for emergency storage?

As emergency food, fruit that’s been freeze-dried is a strong choice because it is lightweight and easy to prepare. It can be eaten dry or rehydrated with water. Dehydrated fruit is also useful since it can be eaten as is and adds variety to stored food. Many people keep both types to cover different needs.

How should fruit be stored after opening?

After opening, keep fruit in airtight containers to protect it from air and moisture. Store it in a cool, dry area away from light and heat. Avoid leaving containers open for long periods. Dividing fruit into smaller portions for daily use can help protect the rest from repeated exposure.

Can these fruits be used for everyday meals?

Freeze-dried and dehydrated fruits are easy to use in daily meals. Add freeze-dried apples or freeze-dried strawberries to cereal, yogurt, or baked goods. When hiking or camping, freeze-dried fruit makes for a perfect snack or trail-mix addition.

Freeze-dried fruit offers a lighter texture, while dehydrated fruit has a denser bite. Having both types of fruit for food storage adds variety to your selection.