IIHR develops cost-effective freeze-dried dragon fruit powder
August 09, 2024 | Bangalore Mirror |
The Indian Institute of Horticultural Research (IIHR) has developed a cost-effective method to produce freeze-dried dragon fruit powder. This innovation aims to enhance the fruit’s shelf life and accessibility, offering a viable solution for utilizing dragon fruit, which is often perishable. The new process not only preserves the fruit's nutritional value but also makes it easier to integrate into various food products. This development could benefit both producers and consumers by increasing the marketability of dragon fruit and reducing waste. The freeze-dried powder can be used in smoothies, snacks, and other processed foods, expanding its potential applications. This advancement aligns with global trends in food preservation and functional ingredients, potentially boosting the dragon fruit industry and meeting rising consumer demand.
Read more
Viewed Articles
August 09, 2024 | Bangalore Mirror | The Indian Institute of Horticultural Research (IIHR) has developed a cost-effective method to produce freeze-dried dragon fruit powder. This innovation aims to en
Read More
July 11, 2024 | economynext | Hayleys Nature Nest (PVT) Ltd, a new subsidiary of Hayleys Plc, has partnered with Sri Lanka’s Board of Investment to produce frozen concentrated coconut water for export
September 19, 2025 | Ag Tech Navigator | Taiwan is investing in pomelo processing and upcycling to strengthen climate resilience and promote sustainable agriculture. Typhoon Danas and prolonged heavy
October 24, 2024 | The Investor | Caty Food JSC, makers of dragon fruit instant noodles, secured a $1 million investment from Nguyen Hoa Binh for 10% equity. The company, valued at $7.87 million, gain
March 15, 2025 | Vietnam + | Thailand is advancing its Bio-Circular-Green Economy (BCG) by converting agricultural waste, like durian peels, rice straw, and sugarcane residues, into animal feed. This
September 12, 2025 | The Star | Indonesia’s coconut sector is facing tension as rising fresh coconut exports, particularly to China, absorb much of the national supply, leaving local processors short