Recipes
The flower can be found in agricultural markets and can be prepared in many different ways (boiled, steamed, baked, sautéed, grilled, fried, in wraps and in salads). There are an array of recipes for pairing them perfectly with different cheeses, though they are most often paired with Greek feta cheese.
Culture
The flower of the Baby green zucchini is edible. The flower is yellow to orange. Its semi porous flesh has a neutral flavor that allows it to blend well with accompanying ingredients and absorb any seasonings and it is used more often in modern cuisine in European countries.
Origin
All squash have their origins in the Americas, but zucchini was developed in Italy long after its introduction to Europe, sometime in the late 19th century.
Nutritional Value
17 calories in 100 grams. Low in calories, no fat or cholesterol content, good source of fiber, which has been shown to help prevent colon cancer. With a 95% water content, vitamin A, vitamin C, potassium, manganese and folic acid, baby green zucchini is a healthy option.