Скачать или смотреть How to Spiralize & Freeze Zucchini Noodles (Zoodles)

Making (spiralizing) & freezing zucchini noodles (zoodles) is a great way to enjoy zucchini from the garden in the winter, and it is a healthy alternative in stir-fry and in soup, especially for the many who are choosing to go gluten free.


I mentioned that cutting the zoodles is a good choice, and I probably should have said "it is a necessity," because this type of noodle is not easy to chew/cut apart the way regular pasta is, so having it already cut in smaller, more manageable bits is very helpful.

Also, to use the frozen zoodles: simply remove from the freezer and defrost. Once defrosted, cook the main meal (stir-fry or soup) and add the zoodles toward the end of cooking as they don't need much cooking time. Cook for 5 minutes or slightly more, depending on how soft the texture you want: the less time, the firmer the texture.

If interested in products used in this video:
OXO spiralizer: https://goo.gl/4eoSPw

Some of the colors of the fiesta mixing bowls: http://amzn.to/2uJRrAb

Large stock pot: http://amzn.to/2eYrlDT

Large Stainless Steel Drainboard: https://goo.gl/4zt21T

These are affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I will receive a small commission (Thank you!!)

Credits for the filming of this video go to my 14 year old daughter: it was her first time filming me. A fair amount of editing went into it as a result of much chatting and laughing together, especially when she let me know half way through videoing that the low battery light was flashing. I am hoping this fact is what made me appear incredibly messy in my handling of the squash...please tell me I'm not that much of a messy cook in real life!
I have had many people ask me about how to freeze zucchini, and not finding anything already on Youtube about it, I decided to try making a video about it; so please, don't be too hard on our efforts. I always said I could never do a cooking show because I seem to have one catastrophe after another while cooking, but I was hoping a visual explanation would work better than my verbal attempts have been.

I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (   / editor  )