Osmotic dehydration is a water removal process that can be employed to obtain minimally processed food with a longer shelf life and improved nutritional value. Osmotic dehydration is a useful technique for the preservation of fruits because it results in a reduction in water activity (aW) while promoting a higher quality product than traditional drying allows. As a pretreatment to drying, osmotic dehydration can reduce the moisture content of a plant by approximately 50%, can also reduce aroma losses and enzymatic browning and increase sensory acceptance and the retention of nutrients. The osmotic treatment also allows for an increase in the nutritional value of fruits and vegetables due to the impregnation of minerals and vitamins into its porous structure (Fito et al., 2001). OD is an important tool to reduce the water content with little bit damage on the quality of fresh products. This can be done with the mild heat treatment of product at a warm temperature (30-50°C) and therefore, the temperature did not affect the properties of cell membranes, which was necessary to maintain the osmotic phenomenon (Lazarids, 2001). Generally, the plant tissue is continuously immersed in the osmotic medium because the oxygen will not be exposed so that there is no need of use of any antioxidants to protect against enzymatic and oxidative discoloration (Dixon et al., 1976).