A carrot dehydration process that includes the unique continuous explosion‐puffing system (CEPS) is described. A drying study included moisture distribution throughout a two‐stage pilot scale dryer as well as bed temperature during first stage drying. Shrinkage losses of carrots by two dehydration methods were investigated, and volume differences were obtained. Measurements of dried carrot properties such as bulk density, color, nonenzymatic browning, rehydration, and disintegration were used to determine optimum operating pressure, temperature, and feed moisture for CEPS. Response surfaces developed from these properties were used simultaneously to establish a constrained optimum.
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Sullivan et al. (1981) studied this question.
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