These 20+ Spiralizer Recipes are healthy, easy and super delicious. Incorporate spiralized veggies into your breakfasts, lunches and dinners.

Healthy & Easy Spiralizer Recipes
Spiralizers aren’t just for zucchini noodles – there are so many different ways you can use a spiralizer nowadays! The spiralizer tool is super inexpensive and a great way to add more veggies to your diet while enjoying them in a new and exciting way. From breakfast to dinner, I rounded up some of my favourite spiralizer recipes for every meal!
Spiralizer tips & tricks
Here are some tips and tricks on how to use a spiralizer:
- Use medium to large fruits or vegetables – but not too large!
- Pick symmetrical foods for the best spiralized noodles. If the food your spiralizing is crooked, you can cut it to make it more symmetrical for easy spiralizing.
- Wash and peel your veggies beforehand.
- Cut any noodles after spiralizing so they're not super long and are easier to eat!
- Always position the food you're spiralizing at the center of the spiralizer to avoid half moon noodles.
- After spiralizing zucchini, dry the noodles and sprinkle them with salt to soak up some of the excess moisture.
Frequently Asked Questions
You can spiralize just about any vegetable or fruit that is firm enough to take a spin through a spiralizer. Some commonly spiralized veggies include zucchini, carrots, parsnips, potatoes (including russet and sweet potato), apples, rutabagas, butternut squash and veggies.
Yes! If you don't have a spiralizer, you can still make these recipes using pre-spiralized fruits or veggies (which you can typically find by the bagged salads at the grocery store). You could also use a julienne peeler or mandoline to achieve a similar effect.
If you're ingredient prepping your spiralized veggies, dry them off completely after spiralizing and store in a paper-towel lined airtight container in the fridge. The paper towel will soak up any excess water and prevent the veggies from getting soggy until you're ready to use them.
You don't have to cook spiralized veggies – it all depends how you would eat the vegetable if it wasn't spiralized. For example, you wouldn't eat raw potato, but you would eat raw cucumber.
After spiralizing your zoodles, discard any that are seedy then place the ones you're using into a colander and sprinkle with salt. Let them sit for 10-15 minutes to dry out a big, then steam, boil or microwave the noodles. Make sure to keep a close eye on them, as they cook faster than traditional pasta noodles.
Spiralized Breakfast Recipes
Did you know you can use your spiralizer to make breakfast? Try everything from sweet potato “nests” to a protein-packed casserole.



Spiralizer Recipes for Lunch
A spiralizer is a handy tool for anyone meal prepping. If you're looking for easy low carb lunch ideas, look no further than these recipes!







Spiralizer Recipes for Dinner
These dinner recipes are delicious ways to use up any leftover vegetables you may have on hand. Make noodles, salads and even stir fries!






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Spiralized Dessert Recipes
Finish up your meal with one of these yummy spiralized desserts! They're also fun to bring to parties.


Spiralizer Recommendations & Meal Prep Tools

If you're in the market for a spiralizer, here are my product recommendations:
- This spiralizer comes with 5 different blade attachments so you can customize how your spiralized veggies look.
- This adjustable mandoline is perfect if you lack cabinet space because it comes with a mini spiralizer.
- If you have a KitchenAid stand mixer, you may want to invest in this spiralizer attachment for it.
- Make sure to grab some glass meal prep bowls to pack up your weekly lunches.
- **Get my full list of tools here**
Comments & Reviews
Kai says
I spiralize them and put in my gowise air fryer! Bags fries!!!