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How to sketch a margarita glass

When storing, make sure to store my citrus wheels in a closed container or zip-loc bag in the fridge or dark cold space in your home. This will help the citrus last longer and keep the radiant bright color longer.


Martini Glass Drawings

Martini Glass Drawings

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Martini by CSA Images Illustration of woman with curly hair holding martini glass by CSA Images Liquors and Martini by CSA Images Man Holding up Liquor Bottle and Full Cocktail Glass by CSA Images Pin Up Girl Next to Large Martini by CSA Images

New Yorker January 26th, 1957 by Saul Steinberg Maple Madness It Ain A Martini Glass Full Of Olives by Christopher Weyant A Policeman With A Martini Glass Stands by Peter C. Vey The Evil Masterminds Tried Everything by Charles Barsotti

Wall Art - Drawing - Martini by CSA Images

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What citrus can I dehydrate?

While any citrus can be dehydrated, for this post I used the following:

  • Dried Lemons (2-3 hours)
  • Dried Limes (2-3 hours)
  • Dried Blood Oranges (3-4hours)
  • Dried Cara Cara Oranges (3-4 hours)
  • Dried Navel Oranges (3-4 hours)
  • Dried Grapefruit (5+ hours)

citrus on a baking tray labeled by fruit including blood oranges, grapefruit, lemons, limes, cara cara oranges, and navel oranges

Steps to dry citrus in oven

One: Preheat oven to 200F convection settings

The first step to making perfectly dried citrus is to set your oven at the right temperature.

For my oven, 200F is the perfect low temperature to bake my citrus wheels. However, if your oven can go lower you can set it all the way down to 170F for similar results (though it will take a bit longer to dry out the citrus).

By setting the oven at a low temperature, you are essentially very slowly dehydrating the citrus slices over a period of 3-6 hours by drawing out all of the moisture.

Also, I always recommend using the convection settings in your oven if available. A convection oven has a fan at the back which helps to evenly circulate the steam.

This is ideal for dehydrating fruit so the moisture is removed evenly and it actually makes the process faster!

Two: Line a baking sheet with parchment paper or use a wire rack

It’s important to use parchment paper or an oven-safe bakeable wire rack on top of a baking tray or else the citrus may stick to the pan while dehydrating.

If neither of these options is available, you can always lightly coat a pan with oil to avoid this problem.

However, I prefer not to use oil when drying fruit in the oven so I always recommend parchment paper when available. I always use If You Care parchment paper since it is compostable!

Three: Thinly slice the citrus

This step is crucial to perfectly dried citrus! I recommend using a mandoline so you can guarantee the fruit is sliced evenly. However, if you have great knife cutting skills using a very sharp knife also works.

slices of oranges, lemons, limes, grapefruit, and blood oranges on a baking tray

Four: Add to tray & bake 3-4 hours or more

Once the citrus has been sliced, add it to the parchment-lined tray (or tray coating with oil/ with a wire rack) and place the citrus so it is at least ½ inch apart between slices.

Then, bake the citrus anywhere from 3-6 hours. I highly recommend removing the tray at the two-hour mark and flipping the citrus as well as rotating the tray in the oven for the best results.

Some ovens run a little hotter or colder, so make sure to only remove the citrus wheels from the oven once they are completely dried and all the moisture has been removed.

Otherwise, they will mold and now keep as long as they should. It’s also important to note that the larger the citrus, the longer it will take to dehydrate. That means lemons and limes are likely going to be done before larger fruits like oranges and grapefruit!

picture of citrus labeled with text including blood orange, lemons, limes, navel oranges, cara cara oranges

What can I do with dried citrus?

There are SO many ways to use dried citrus, but here are a few of my favorites:

1: As a cocktail garnish

Try using dried grapefruit in Grapefruit Rose Paloma

Add a dried blood orange on top of a Blood Orange Mint Mimosa

Dehydrated limes make a great garnish to a Tequila Smash cocktail

Dried orange slices are amazing in this Cranberry Gin Fizz

2: As a dessert topping

I love using dried lemons on layer cakes like my Lemon Lavender Cake

3: Add dried citrus to tea for flavor

It adds a citrus essence that is truly so enjoyable!

4: Make citrus sugar!

I absolutely love making citrus sugar! You can use it in many baking recipes if you want to add in extra citrus flavor. I especially love doing this with lemons and have used it in my Vegan Lemon Poppyseed Donuts for even more lemon flavor.

Dehydrated citrus sugar also can be used as a garnish around the rim of cocktails.

5. Make a citrus garland as decor

This is especially popular to do during the Holidays with orange slices and cinnamon. However, I personally feel it can be a great decoration year-round!

6. Dip it in chocolate & eat

Don’t forget to add a little flaky sea salt on top! The combination of citrus, sweet chocolate, and sea salt is absolutely divine.

a lemon lavender cake and cocktail using dried citrus wheels as a garnish

Colin Wynn
the authorColin Wynn

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