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
January 03, 2025 | Vietnam net | Ornamental pomelo trees have become a Tet highlight in Vietnam, with ancient specimens valued at hundreds of millions of dongs. In Hung Yen, Hoang Dinh Chinh’s garden
February 02, 2025 | MAFF Japan |A high school team from Okinawa received an award in Japan’s MIDORI Strategy Challenge, hosted by MAFF Japan, for their innovative approach to revitalizing the dragon f
March 11, 2026 | Vietnam net | In Can Tho, Vietnam, pineapple leaves once treated as waste are now being transformed into natural fiber, creating new income opportunities and reducing environmental im
June 09, 2026 | BSS News | An entrepreneur in Bangladesh’s Madhupur region has developed an innovative way to convert discarded pineapple leaves into low-cost, nutrient-rich silage for livestock. Madh
February 01, 2025 | Taiwan News | Taiwan's Livestock Research Institute has successfully integrated pineapple, lemon, and orange peels into cattle feed as part of its circular agriculture initiati