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Low Fodmap Zucchini Fritters for IBS

April 14, 2022 by Amber

zucchini fritters for babies this post

These low fodmap zucchini fritters for IBS are great for moms that are on the low fodmap diet as they are perfect for baby led weaning as well. They are a great snack, lunch meal, or addition to the main meal. The zucchini quinoa fritters are made with five ingredients:

  • Zucchini
  • Quinoa
  • Feta cheese
  • Rice flour
  • Pesto

Anyone looking for low fodmap zucchini recipes will love these easy zucchini fritters served with a yogurt dill sauce. I made these zucchini fritters for my baby girl, who is now a toddler, and she loved them! Thank god as some days I wonder if she will like anything new that I make.

These zucchini fritters for babies or anyone on the low fodmap diet are easy to make and bound to be enjoyed by the whole family, including babies and toddlers. The zucchini fritters are great for baby-led weaning, as I can say my one-year-old devoured them!

I find zucchini patties a great way to sneak vegetables into my baby girl’s diet and is also a great finger food that is soft for baby-led weaning.

Originally I created this low fodmap zucchini fritter recipe for people on the low fodmap diet with IBS in mind as zucchini is a low fodmap vegetable. But, when my one-year-old loved these, I thought all moms need to know about this recipe as a way to get healthy vegetables into their kid’s diet!

Zucchini is the perfect vegetable to combine with quinoa to make patties. The Italian flavors from the feta and basil season the low fodmap zucchini fritters right.

My toddler loves anything seasoned with feta, and I can understand why. Feta makes everything taste good! The low fodmap diet can be restricting, but at least you can enjoy feta in these delicious zucchini quinoa patties.

Tips for making the best low fodmap zucchini fritters

Cooking quinoa takes the longest time, so start by cooking the quinoa first. I like to batch cook quinoa as I use it in several recipes, including these baby zucchini fritters. Use a 2-1 ratio when cooking quinoa. For example, 1 cup water to half a cup quinoa. Bring the water with quinoa to a boil, then simmer on low for 15 minutes.

Grate zucchini using the fine side of a cheese grater. Squeeze the excess liquid from the grated zucchini using a fine mesh strainer and push down with your hand to squeeze the excess liquid from the zucchini. You can also place the grated zucchini in a small bowl, then press down hard to squeeze the Zucchini juice out.

Squeezing the zucchini will help reduce the wetness of the patties when cooking and require less flour to form into patties.

Combine the zucchini with the cooked quinoa, then mix in crumbled feta and pesto. Stir well before adding rice flour, mixing again, and forming into individual patties.

The recipe yields 6-8 low fodmap zucchini fritters that are also great for babies and toddlers.

I spiced these zucchini fritters with a low fodmap pesto. Mmm, pesto, feta, and zucchini are super yummy and blend well together. You can also season the patties with fresh chopped basil or dried basil if you cant find a storebought low fodmap pesto or don’t have the time to make a homemade low fodmap pesto.

Pinterest image of low fodmap zucchini fritters on a blue plate with a dipping sauce in a side dish on the plate with text that says low fodmap zucchini fritters for IBS.

Benefits of these quinoa zucchini patties

These zucchini patties are low fodmap and great for anyone temporarily on the low fodmap diet for IBS. They are also fantastic zucchini fritters for babies and toddlers older than one year, as they contain a fair bit of salt from the feta.

Quinoa is a low fodmap seed high in plant protein, zinc, and magnesium. Zinc is a crucial nutrient for the immune system to fight viruses and bacteria.

Zucchini is a low fodmap vegetable and contains many vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin B2, folate, B6, potassium, and manganese.

Feta cheese is an excellent source of vitamin B12, and B2, folate, B2, and B12 are essential nutrients required for the methylation pathway. This post connects the dots between MTHFR gene mutations, methylation, and SIBO.

The addition of quinoa and feta combined with zucchini yields a well-balanced meal with healthy macronutrients and micronutrients. Enjoy these low fodmap zucchini fritters on their own with a side of plain yogurt mixed with dried dill for a healthy lunch. They are also a great low fodmap appetizer or addition or addition to any meal.

These zucchini fritters are also perfect snacks to take with you or to have on hand to feed hungry babies and toddlers!

For more low fodmap zucchini recipes you may also like this low fodmap zucchini soup. You can also batch cook quinoa and use leftovers to make this quinoa baby porridge with strawberries and bananas!

Also, be sure to sign up for my gut health guide and gain access to my FREE resource library with recipe E-books for babies and gut health!

zucchini fritters for babies

Zucchini Fritters for Babies – Low Fodmap & GF

These 5 ingredient low fodmap zucchini fritters are great for baby led weaning and gut health. They are easy to make and gentle on the digestive system as they are free of common allergens and FODMAPS that can aggravate IBS symptoms.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 15 minutes mins
Cook Time 5 minutes mins
Total Time 20 minutes mins
Course Appetizer, Side Dish
Cuisine Low FODMAP Diet, Mediterranean

Equipment

  • Mixing bowl
  • frying pan
  • cheese and vegetable grater

Ingredients
  

  • 1 cup cooked quinoa
  • 1 cup grated zucchini
  • 2 tsp low fodmap pesto
  • ¼ cup feta
  • ½ cup rice flour
  • 1 tsp olive oil

Instructions
 

  • Grate zucchini using the fine side of a cheese grater then place in a bowl and push down with your hand to squeeze out the excess liquid.
  • Place grated zucchini in a bowl with cooked quinoa, feta cheese and pesto. Stir well before adding in the rice flour.
  • Form into patties then place in a pan over medium heat greased with olive oil. Cook for approx 1-2 minutes on each side or until golden brown.

Notes

Serve the low fodmap zucchini fritters with a side of yogurt mixed with dill as a dipping sauce if desired.
Keyword low fodmap zucchini fritters, zucchini fritters for babies
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Filed Under: baby food, Low FODMAP Recipes

Previous Post: « Why Lactobacillus Rhamnosus is the Best Probiotic for SIBO and IBS
Next Post: Low Fodmap Pesto for IBS – Easy and Garlic Free »

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