Anonymous
Post 01/21/2014 09:02     Subject: Spiralizer

Anonymous wrote:Does spiralized zucchini taste better than spaghetti squash? I tried to substitute spaghetti squash for pasta and just couldn't get with it. Is zucchini better?


I love both! The "zoodles" are the closest thing to a pasta swap, if that is what you are looking for. Btw, the chicken enchiladas were a hit!
Anonymous
Post 01/21/2014 09:00     Subject: Spiralizer

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I am going to make chicken enchiladas over spiralized zucchini tonight. Yum!


Are you going to precook the spiralized zucchini before adding them in with the rest of the ingredients?


I always cook it in chicken stock for a few minutes so that it gets tender (more like spaghetti). Also, after you spiralize it, you might want to cut it a little. Some of the strands are really long!
Anonymous
Post 01/21/2014 06:30     Subject: Spiralizer

Does spiralized zucchini taste better than spaghetti squash? I tried to substitute spaghetti squash for pasta and just couldn't get with it. Is zucchini better?
Anonymous
Post 01/20/2014 16:03     Subject: Spiralizer

Anonymous wrote:I am going to make chicken enchiladas over spiralized zucchini tonight. Yum!


Are you going to precook the spiralized zucchini before adding them in with the rest of the ingredients?
Anonymous
Post 01/20/2014 15:55     Subject: Spiralizer

I am going to make chicken enchiladas over spiralized zucchini tonight. Yum!
Anonymous
Post 01/20/2014 15:27     Subject: Re:Spiralizer

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Can zoodles be frozen?


I don't think so. If you go to the website, they tell you how to store certain spiralized vegetables, and what freezes well. The sturdier veggies seem to hold up better. I usually make mine and cook right away.


Thanks!
Anonymous
Post 01/20/2014 13:01     Subject: Re:Spiralizer

Anonymous wrote:Can zoodles be frozen?


I don't think so. If you go to the website, they tell you how to store certain spiralized vegetables, and what freezes well. The sturdier veggies seem to hold up better. I usually make mine and cook right away.
Anonymous
Post 01/19/2014 15:54     Subject: Re:Spiralizer

Can zoodles be frozen?
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 11:37     Subject: Spiralizer

There is an online cook book that you can look to for recipes. I have found some pretty good ideas. For example, butternut squash mac and cheese. The recipes are on the spiralizer website. I just like the fact that I have a delicious swap for pasta.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 06:55     Subject: Spiralizer

Beyond curly fries and zoodles and apples (apoodles? lol) is there anything else I could conceivably use this for? I would love one, and I think DH and DD would find it fascinating, but I can't justify squeezing in another unitasker. I tend to be very Alton Brown in that regard.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 05:37     Subject: Spiralizer

I just used mine last night for "zoodles" and meatballs. It was a huge hit with my family! In fact I had to spiralize an extra zucchini because they were gobbling it up. I honestly did not even miss the actual pasta. I will definitely be making again and again.
Anonymous
Post 01/13/2014 07:15     Subject: Spiralizer

I am tempted to get one but I use a julienne peeler for zoodles.

PP, you can microwave or saute the zoodles.
Anonymous
Post 01/13/2014 07:02     Subject: Spiralizer

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I use it a few times a week and yes, I cook the zoodles in a little ghee or sometimes chicken broth. Not for very long.


What is ghee?


Clarified butter used a lot in Indian food
Anonymous
Post 01/13/2014 04:22     Subject: Re:Spiralizer

A lot of people on a raw food diet use spiralizers to make healthy, raw, noodle- like food for a meal. I think squash is commonly used. I've been debating buying one, but I have enough junk in my kitchen.
Anonymous
Post 01/12/2014 22:45     Subject: Spiralizer

You can get spiralizer recipes online. I want to try the butternut squash, with sausage and kale. Yum!