Once the zucchini plant really gets going, you can expect a veritable avalanche of harvests. But what to do with all the zucchinis? Of course, you can preserve some of them for the winter. But zucchinis are mostly eaten fresh. We asked our community what their favorite zucchini recipes are. Find inspiration and delicious recipes here!
Recipe for zucchini salad/ From the Fryd community by Petra Zimmer
Recipe for zucchini salad/ From the Fryd community by Petra Zimmer
Ingredients:
- 3 kg/6.6 pd zucchinis
- 4 peppers (green, yellow and red)
- 3 medium-sized onions
- 3 tbsp salt
- 600 ml/21 fl. oz. herb vinegar
- 600 ml/21 fl. oz. water
- 150 g/5.3 fl .oz. sugar
- 3 tsp curry powder
- ½ tsp pepper
Zucchini cake by Jürgen Ehlers/ From the Fryd Community
Zucchini cake by Jürgen Ehlers/ From the Fryd Community
Ingredients:
- 4 small zucchinis
- 1 sachet baking powder
- 500 g/17.6 fl. oz. flour
- 5 tbsp baking cocoa
- 5 eggs
- 2 sachets vanilla sugar
- a little cinnamon
In the Fryd community, you can connect with countless garden enthusiasts and self-sufficiency fans. It’s all about gardening and processing fruits and vegetables here.
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Lime and zucchini cake by Ranunkli/ From the Fryd community
Lime and zucchini cake by Ranunkli/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
- 150 g/5.28 fl. oz. soft butter
- 200 g/7.04 fl. oz. sugar
- a pinch of salt
- 3 eggs
- 300 g/10.56 fl. oz. zucchini
- 1 lime
- 200 g/7 fl. oz. flour
- 120 g/4.3 fl. oz. ground almonds
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
Those: https://www.bettybossi.ch/de/ul/recipe/10004541
Recipe by Mantis; image by Taste & Travel/ From the Fryd community
Recipe by Mantis; image by Taste & Travel/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
Basic quiche recipe Dough:
- 200 g/7 fl. oz. flour (+ for working)
- 100 g/3.5 fl. oz. butter (+ for mold)
- 1 egg
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 1 pinch baking powder
Topping:
- 1 zucchini
- 4 stalks thyme, salt, pepper
- 150 g/5.3 fl. oz. goat's cheese roll
- 1 egg
- 150 g/5.3 fl. oz. sour cream
- 40 g/1.4 fl. oz. mountain cheese
- 1/2 tsp lemon zest
- 1 tbsp olive oil
- 2 tbsp pumpkin seeds
Tips:
Quicker: use store-bought quiche dough instead of homemade.
Alternatively: use feta instead of goat's cheese.
Source: Recipe is from Taste & Travel
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Marie is an agronomist. She is particularly interested in the sustainable and organic cultivation of vegetables and other plants. In her own garden, she gained experience and likes to try things out to learn from nature. She is particularly interested in the values and principles of permaculture, in order to contribute not only to the well-being of nature, but also to the well-being of people and future generations.
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Big Update: The greenhouse was definitely worth it. Over the past 14 days, we’ve been able to harvest enough for our own use every single day. Vegetables from the supermarket…. No thanks 🤣 It looks just like the picture every day right now… Thanks to the horse manure! One day we even harvested 17 cucumbers (lettuce and snack cucumbers) Our coworkers were thrilled…
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Hello, everyone! Does anyone know anything about blueberries? I mean the real ones, not the cultivated blueberries. Can you grow blueberries in large pots? According to Horstmann, that’s not possible. Is that really true? I’d love to have real blueberries...
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Does anyone know anything about steam juicers? I’ve used one to make fruit juice many times. Most recently, I collected some wild strawberries, added raw cane sugar, and let it run. It produced much more juice than usual—I’d never gotten that much out of it before. Then it dawned on me—I was doing other things in the kitchen at the same time, so I hadn’t turned it down from level 9 to 6 like I usually do. (Electric stove—even at level 6, the water boils just fine.) As a result, it seemed to evaporate more, producing more juice—still very intense, but too sour; the sugar wasn’t enough. I then turned it off, though I could have left it on as long as there was water in the lower part... So if you turn the heat up higher, you can produce more juice, but you’ll also need more sugar. Should you turn the heat up higher? What heat setting do the sugar measurements apply to? At what point in the cooking process does it no longer make sense to do so?
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