Conventional unit operation practices followed in food processing value chains would cause the post-harvest spoilage due to their low capacity, high processing cost, and labor intensive. In this context, the food engineers have been developing special-purpose equipments and tools to reduce the human drudgery, energy consumption and to increase the production capacity of the food processing plants. Currently, researchers have developed the post-harvest processing equipments for cereals, pulses, horticultural produces (fruits and vegetables), meat products, and other agricultural products. The food processors are interested to understand the potential and/or applicability of these machines in industrial scale. This special issue showcases the design and development of highend efficient processing machineries that may be of interest to growers, farmers, food processors, entrepreneurs, and processing industries.