Reddit reviews Commercial Chef CCD100W6 Compact Dehydrator, Beef Jerky Maker, Food Preservation Device, 100 Watts, White
We found 5 Reddit comments about Commercial Chef CCD100W6 Compact Dehydrator, Beef Jerky Maker, Food Preservation Device, 100 Watts, White. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
DRYING CAPACITY - Equipped with 280W of drying power, this food dehydrator removes moisture and locks in the original flavors of your favorite foods5 LAYERS OF TRAYS - Designed with 5 circular trays, which is enough to hold most food items and create uniform drying; 5 trays provide the ultimate convenience to classify different food and increase productivityADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT RANGE - Features adjustable temperature range. Drying temperature can be set from 104 degrees to 158 degrees Fahrenheit. Choose the optimal temperature depending on the ingredientsEASY TO STORE & CLEAN - The trays are dishwasher safe, making it easy and convenient for you to clean and store; Suitable for drying fruit, vegetables, meat, herbs, mushrooms, or to make beef jerky, turkey jerky, fish jerky, and any other homemade food, also can be used to make chews and snacks for your petsHEALTHY SNACKS - Keep up with your New Year's resolution, make fast, easy and healthy snacks like banana chips, fruit roll-ups, beef jerky
I use this dehydrator: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B075ZB3V9S/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I cut the center out of 3 of the 5 trays using snips. The dehydrator gives multiple configs with the two remaining trays so I can dry out desiccant packs too.
None really. The dehydrator is extremely quiet, cheap, and has a bunch of trays so it can hold several batches of brass at a time. It also doesn't let whatever cleaning solution I'm using collect on the bottoms of cases, so you don't have to rotate them. This is the one I've been using:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B075ZB3V9S/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Also, if you leave filament out and it has moisture in it, a food dehydrator and an this printed extension can dry out filament.
I've never used Hatchbox filament before. I keep telling myself I'm going to try someday, but AmazonBasics stuff and ZYLtech stuff is both a good bit cheaper. My PLA is mostly ZYLtech and my PETG is mostly AmazonBasics.
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I use a small dehydrator ( https://www.amazon.com/Commercial-Chef-CCD100W6-Dehydrator-Preservation/dp/B075ZB3V9S ) with printed trays from thingiverse ( https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2876045 ). Usually dry 2 spools + a bunch of rechargeable silica packs together. Wattage isn't like an oven so it's not too bad on electric.
I picked up this one https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075ZB3V9S and found a link to print a holder so I didn't have to cut out the plastic trays that come with it.