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    Home » Recipes » Dehydrated

    Angela @ BakeItWithLove.com · Leave a Comment

    Dehydrated Pineapple

    Jump to Recipe
    Pin split image with text showing a pineapple and dehydrated pineapple chips.

    Dehydrated pineapple is not only simple to prepare, but it also makes a wonderfully delicious treat or snack! These delicious and portable bite-sized pineapple pieces are perfect for on-the-go, kids, traveling, and more! Plus, when stored properly, they can easily stay fresh for up to a year!

    Homemade Dehydrated Pineapple Recipe

    I absolutely love pineapple. In fact, it's probably up there on my list of favorite fruits. It is sweet, tropical, and oh-so-tasty! However, I will admit that it isn't quite as simple to eat as just picking up an apple and taking a bite.

    It needs to be cored, peeled, and sliced before you can dig in, which isn't necessarily quick (even with a pineapple corer). Now, with this easy dehydrated pineapple recipe, you'll be able to do all of the prep work only once and have dried pineapple on hand whenever you're in the mood for it!

    Square split image showing a pineapple and dehydrated pineapple chips.
    Dehydrated pineapple makes a super delicious and fun snack!
    Jump to:
    • Homemade Dehydrated Pineapple Recipe
    • 🥘 Dehydrated Pineapple Ingredients
    • 🔪 How To Dehydrate Pineapple
    • 💭 Angela's Tips & Recipe Notes
    • 🥡 Storing
    • ❓ FAQ
    • 🍎 More Tasty Snacks
    • 📋 Recipe

    🥘 Dehydrated Pineapple Ingredients

    The beauty of dehydrating pineapple is that it doesn't brown, so the only thing you need is the pineapple itself! Choose one that is perfectly ripe!

    Tall image showing ingredients of pineapples.
    • Pineapple - 1 large pineapple. Make sure it is nice and ripe so that your dried pineapple has the best flavor! Of course, you can dehydrate canned pineapple as well.

    *Be sure to see the free printable recipe card below for ingredients, exact amounts & instructions with tips!*

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    🔪 How To Dehydrate Pineapple

    The hardest part of dehydrating pineapple is just cutting it up into small pieces. You can use a pineapple corer if you have one, but it isn't necessary. You'll want a cutting board, a sharp knife, and your dehydrator.

    This recipe is for dehydrating one full pineapple, which is the same as about 12 servings.

    Process image 1 showing cutting up pineapple.
    Process image 2 showing removing eyes.
    Process image 3 showing slicing pineapple.
    Process image 4 showing sliced pineapple on dehydrator rack.
    Process image 5 showing sliced pineapple finished on dehydrator rack.

    Prepare the Pineapple

    1. Wash. Wash 1 large pineapple under cold water, transfer it to a cutting board, and cut off the top and bottom.
    2. Trim. Lay the pineapple on its side and cut it in half so that you have two shorter halves of the barrel (as opposed to lengthwise). Then, trim the peel off of the sides and cut each section into quarters.
    3. Remove the eyes. Use a paring knife or vegetable peeler with a coring tip to remove the eyes and then slice off the wedge-shaped core.
    4. Cut. Cut the pineapple into smaller pieces that are about ¼-inch thick.

    Dehydrate the Pineapple

    1. Prepare. Place the pineapple pieces into the dehydrator tray, making sure to leave about ½ inch of space in between them.
    2. Dehydrate. Turn on the machine to 135°F (57°C) and allow the fruit to dehydrate. It will take about 10-12 hours in total to fully dehydrate, but you'll want to flip all of the pineapple pieces over at about the 5-hour mark. *Rotating your racks will also help to ensure that the pineapple dries at the same rate.
    3. Cool. Once crisp and dry, remove the pineapple and allow it to cool to room temperature.

    If you're a fan of dehydrating fruit, make sure to check out my recipe for dehydrated watermelon jerky! It's just as tasty as this pineapple! Enjoy!

    Wide image showing dehydrated pineapple chips.

    💭 Angela's Tips & Recipe Notes

    • Some pineapple pieces will dry out and dehydrate faster than others, so go ahead and remove them as they finish. 
    • The drying process concentrates the natural sugars in the pineapple, so use a sweet and ripe pineapple for the tastiest results!
    • Most fruit is dehydrated at a low temperature of 135°F (57°C). Since pineapple doesn't brown, there are no other ingredients necessary!
    • Rotate your racks when you flip over the pineapple pieces after 5 hours to ensure that all of the pieces are drying at the same rate. 
    Wide split image showing a pineapple and dehydrated pineapple chips.

    🥡 Storing

    Place the cooled pineapple pieces into a sealed container or Ziploc bag and keep them at room temperature for up to 2 weeks.

    Conditioning the Pineapple

    Place your pineapple pieces into a clear container or glass jar (I recommend storing them in smaller portions to avoid opening the jars frequently and introducing moisture). Check the container every day for any signs of moisture. If there is moisture, place the pieces in the container back into the dehydrator and dry them some more. Then, restart the process.

    After a week, when there are no signs of moisture, you can store them in an airtight container or vacuum seal them for up to one year. This process is called conditioning the fruit. *Note that if at any point during conditioning, you find mold, you will need to toss the entire container of pineapple.

    >>>>See all of my recipes HERE<<<<

    ❓ FAQ

    Does Pineapple Dehydrate Well?

    Yes! You can easily dehydrate fresh or canned pineapples as well as in rings or in smaller slices. The natural sugar makes it super sweet, but with no mess from the juice! This makes it an ideal snack for when you're on the go!

    Does Dehydrating Fruit Make It Sweeter?

    When fruit is dehydrated, the water is literally removed from it. As a result, all of the calories and sugars are concentrated in a smaller area, making it taste sweeter!

    How Long Will Dehydrated Pineapple Last?

    When you condition your dried pineapple and store it properly, it can easily last for up to a year! Just make sure it is sealed in a container or glass jar and stored in a cool, dark place (such as a cabinet or pantry).

    Tall image showing dehydrated pineapple chips.

    🍎 More Tasty Snacks

    • Dill Pickle Dip - A pickle-flavored dip that pairs well with chips or veggies!
    • Baked Chicken Wings - Chicken wings that are prepared in the oven before being tossed in your favorite sauce!
    • Baked Mac & Cheese Bites - Tasty bite-sized portions of macaroni and cheese that are crisp on the outside and cheesy on the inside!
    • Grape Jelly Meatballs - Sweet meatballs that are perfect for hosting!
    • Pretzels - Traditional soft pretzels are easier to make than you might think!
    • Stovetop Popcorn - Salty and savory popcorn is whipped up in a snap on the stovetop!

    Do you love a recipe you tried? Please leave a 5-star 🌟rating in the recipe card below and/or a review in the comments section further down the page.
    Stay in touch with me through social media @ Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter! Don't forget to tag me when you try one of my recipes!

    📋 Recipe

    Wide split image showing a pineapple and dehydrated pineapple chips.
    Print Recipe Leave A Comment
    Love This Recipe?Click On A Star To Rate It!
    5 from 3 reviews

    Dehydrated Pineapple

    Dehydrated pineapple is not only simple to prepare, but it also makes a wonderfully delicious treat or snack! These delicious and portable bite-sized pineapple pieces are perfect for on-the-go, kids, traveling, and more! Plus, when stored properly, they can easily stay fresh for up to a year!
    Author | Angela
    Servings: 12 servings
    Calories: 38kcal
    Prep 10 minutes
    Cooking 10 hours
    Total Time 10 hours 10 minutes
    Pin Recipe Share on Facebook

    Ingredients
     

    • 1 large pineapple (ripe, peeled, cored, and cut into small pieces)
    • water (for rinsing)

    Instructions

    Prepare the Pineapple

    • Wash your pineapple under cold water, transfer it to a cutting board, and cut off the top and bottom.
      1 large pineapple, water
    • Lay the pineapple on its side and cut it in half so that you have two shorter halves of the barrel (as opposed to lengthwise). Then, trim the peel off of the sides and cut each section into quarters.
    • Use a paring knife or vegetable peeler with a coring tip to remove the eyes and then slice off the wedge-shaped core.
    • Cut the pineapple into smaller pieces that are about ¼-inch thick.

    Dehydrate the Pineapple

    • Place the pineapple pieces into the dehydrator tray, making sure to leave about ½ inch of space in between them.
    • Turn on the machine to 135°F (57°C) and allow the fruit to dehydrate. It will take about 10-12 hours in total to fully dehydrate, but you'll want to flip all of the pineapple pieces over at about the 5-hour mark. *Rotating your racks will also help to ensure that the pineapple dries at the same rate.
    • Once crisp and dry, remove the pineapple and allow it to cool to room temperature.

    Equipment You May Need

    Dehydrator
    Cutting Board
    Knife Set

    Notes

    • Some pineapple pieces will dry out and dehydrate faster than others, so go ahead and remove them as they finish. 
    • The drying process concentrates the natural sugars in the pineapple, so use a sweet and ripe pineapple for the tastiest results!
    • Most fruit is dehydrated at a low temperature of 135°F (57°C). Since pineapple doesn't brown, there are no other ingredients necessary!
    • Rotate your racks when you flip over the pineapple pieces after 5 hours to ensure that all of the pieces are drying at the same rate. 
    • For short-term storage: Place the cooled pineapple pieces into a sealed container or Ziploc bag and keep them at room temperature for up to 2 weeks.
    • For long-term storage: Place your pineapple pieces into a clear container or glass jar (I recommend storing them in smaller portions to avoid opening the jars frequently and introducing moisture). Check the container every day for any signs of moisture. If there is moisture, place the pieces in the container back into the dehydrator and dry them some more. After a week, when there are no signs of moisture, you can store them in an airtight container or vacuum seal them for up to one year. This process is called conditioning the fruit. 

    Nutrition

    Calories: 38kcal (2%) | Carbohydrates: 10g (3%) | Protein: 0.4g (1%) | Fat: 0.1g | Saturated Fat: 0.01g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.03g | Monounsaturated Fat: 0.01g | Sodium: 1mg | Potassium: 82mg (2%) | Fiber: 1g (4%) | Sugar: 7g (8%) | Vitamin A: 44IU (1%) | Vitamin C: 36mg (44%) | Calcium: 10mg (1%) | Iron: 0.2mg (1%)
    Did you try this recipe? Rate it below!I can’t wait to see your results! Mention @bake_it_with_love or tag #bake_it_with_love!
    dehydrated fruit, dehydrated pineapple, dehydrated pineapple ingredients, how to dehydrate pineapple, how to make dehydrated pineapple
    Course Snack
    Cuisine American
    author profile photo
    Angela @ BakeItWithLove.com

    Angela is an at home chef that developed a passion for all things cooking and baking at a young age in her Grandma's kitchen. After many years in the food service industry, she now enjoys sharing all of her family favorite recipes and creating tasty dinner and amazing dessert recipes here at Bake It With Love!

    bakeitwithlove.com/about/
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    Hi there, I'm Angela! I am an avid vintage cookbook collector, recipe creator, animal lover, and total foodie. I love sharing recipes that are new, fun, and creative as well as great classic recipes just like my Grandma used to make!

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