The only dehydrator that folds to one-third its size for storage while offering the largest drying rack area (1,584 sq in) of any tested model. Dual time/temperature programming and a washable air filter make it the most feature-rich option available.
The Sahara was the most expensive model I tested, but it's also the one I most highly recommend. It has the most features and a robust warranty, making it a solid investment.
After my initial assembly of the Sahara, I know I can pop it up and have it ready to use in under four minutes. And it's idiot-proof; even the power cord has its own slot.
Rear-mounted fan delivers even horizontal airflow across all 6 stainless steel trays without rotating. Aced performance tests at Serious Eats and Good Housekeeping, and costs half what premium competitors charge.
11 stainless steel trays with a glass door, built-in light, and three dehydrating modes (fast, raw, combo) pack serious capability into a surprisingly compact footprint. Good Housekeeping's top pick after testing nine models.
At $50, this stackable dehydrator produces consistent results and comes with Cosori's excellent recipe library. WIRED's best-value pick, it does the job without the premium price tag.
Named the quietest dehydrator by Serious Eats across multiple test rounds, runs near-silently while maintaining consistent temperatures. All-stainless construction with glass door makes it a top pick for overnight or all-day runs.
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