Sugars are further useful to contribute stability of pigments and excellent retention of volatile compounds during drying of osmotically treated materials (Ferrando and Spiess, 2001). A combination of solutes was used to check the properties of materials. It had been reported that adding the small quantity of sodium chloride to the solution of sugar boosted up the osmotic drying force due to its lower molecular weight and higher capacity of decreasing the water activity (Azoubel and Murr, 2004). Molecular weight is another important factor that determined the rate and mass transfer, if the molecular weight of solutes is small (monosaccharides) then it penetrated into food more rapidly than higher molecular weight. The smaller molecular weight is desirable for the process of infusion then the end product quality could be excellent. On the other way, the solutes of higher molecular weight selected carefully for osmotic dehydration to ensure the higher rate of water removal with the little uptake of solute (Saurel et al., 1994; Kuntz, 1995). Among different types of solutions, sucrose is ideal as osmotic agents for OD of fruits. It was recommended that by using of sucrose for OD of mango cut into slices which were helpful for maximum removal of water and gaining of solid uptake (Rincon and William, 2010).