Classic Zucchini Bread Recipe
This scrumptious Classic Zucchini Bread is nut-free and spiced with cinnamon. With plenty of tips plus a video demonstration, every loaf will be perfect.
If you have zucchini coming out of your ears, make a double batch of this Best Zucchini Bread Recipe and fill the freezer! It’s an easy summer quick bread that’s wonderful for breakfast, brunch, and snacks. Plus it tastes amazing!!!
Why You Must Make
- This is the way I can get my family to eat zucchini!
- Spiced with cinnamon, it’s absolutely delicious.
- Zucchini adds extra moisture making this a tasty, tender loaf.
The hubby prefers his bread to be without vegetables, but that just leaves more for the rest of the family! If you’re new to cooking with zucchini, check out this Ultimate Guide to this versatile vegetable!
Ingredient Notes
- Kitchen Staples – All-Purpose Flour, Sugar, Brown Sugar, Salt, Baking Soda, Cinnamon
- Baking Powder – This is not the same as baking soda. PRO-Tip: Baking powder usually expires before you can use it all so check the expiration date. If you’re unsure if it’s still active, put a spoonful into a cup of hot water. If it’s still viable, it will bubble vigorously.
- Eggs – My recipes call for large eggs unless otherwise noted. For most baking recipes, it’s best to have the eggs at room temperature for easy incorporation. Bring them out of the refrigerator an hour or two before you start to mix the batter.
- Vegetable Oil – Use a neutral oil like canola oil. I don’t recommend olive oil. The oil helps keep these loaves moist.
- Vanilla Extract – Make sure you use real vanilla extract, not artificially flavored for the tastiest results.
- Grated Zucchini – I use a box grater and grate unpeeled zucchini with the stem end sliced off. Squeeze the grated zucchini to remove most of the moisture. I do this over a colander. You can also wrap the grated zucchini in cheesecloth and twist it to squeeze out the liquid.
How to Make
Expert Tips
A few simple rules will help you make perfect quick bread every time!
- PRO-Tip: Before you start baking, check the expiration date on your baking powder. Baking powder is not used as frequently as baking soda and often expires well before the can is depleted. Using expired baking powder can prevent your quick bread from rising properly.
- As with most baking, start with room-temperature ingredients. Get the eggs out of the refrigerator for about a half-hour before you plan to start mixing. If you want, you can place them in a bowl of warm water to hurry along the process. Don’t use boiling water or your eggs will cook!
- Generally, you mix all the dry ingredients first, then add the wet ingredients.
- You don’t need to peel your zucchini before shredding. Use a box grater or your food processor to do the work. If you have an extra-large zucchini, remove some of the larger seeds before grating.
- Make sure you squeeze your shredded zucchini until it’s very dry. Otherwise, you’ll have too much liquid in your batter.
- PRO-Tip: Do not over-mix any quick bread recipe; your bread will be full of tunnels, and your muffins will have peaked versus rounded tops. Do not use a mixer. A wooden spoon or silicone spatula will work just fine.
- Line the bottoms of your bread pan with a rectangle of parchment paper to prevent sticking. Spray the pan and parchment with Baker’s Joy, or a similar product, a non-stick oil and flour spray.
- Do not over-bake. Check for doneness by inserting a toothpick into the center of the loaf or a muffin. If there are wet crumbs when you pull it out, you will need to add more baking time. You want the toothpick to come out clean. Start checking about 10 minutes before the allotted time is up. All ovens bake differently so use the timing listed in the recipe as a guide, but realize your bread could take more or less time to be fully cooked.
- PRO-Tip: After I successfully bake a loaf, I note the time on the recipe for future reference.
- Cool for about 10 minutes before removing the bread from the pan to a cooling rack. If you wait any longer, it may stick. If you release it too soon, the “crust” may not have become stable enough to support the loaf.
- Quick bread freezes wonderfully. Just make sure to wrap your cooled bread well (I like wrapping first with plastic wrap, then foil), freeze, and use it within 3 months. Thaw in the refrigerator, then bring to room temperature before serving.
- Zucchini bread will stay fresh at room temperature, in plastic wrap, for 2-3 days as long as it’s not too humid. If the humidity is high, store it in the refrigerator.
How To Make Chocolate Zucchini Bread
If Chocolate Zucchini Bread is on your radar, try substituting part of the flour with cocoa powder. If you add cocoa powder without reducing the amount of flour, the baking chemistry will be off. I recommend decreasing the amount of flour from 3 cups to 2½ cups, then add ½ cup of regular cocoa powder to the dry ingredients.
Do not use Dutch-process cocoa powder as, again, the chemistry of the recipe will be disrupted! You can also add ½-¾ cup of chocolate chips (or nuts, dried fruit or even fresh blueberries). My family prefers zucchini bread without nuts.
Frequently Asked Questions
A yeast bread uses yeast as a leavening agent whereas a quick bread uses baking powder or baking soda or both. Yeast bread requires proofing or rising time in contrast with a quick bread that can be baked as soon as the batter is mixed.
Thus the “quick” bread compared to yeast bread requires less time and fewer steps. Quick bread is also known as soda bread due to the use of baking soda.
Besides the typical loaves of zucchini, banana, and pumpkin bread, muffins are also soda bread. They’re just baked in a muffin or cupcake tin instead of in a loaf pan. Pancakes, dumplings, and fritters are also considered quick bread.
Zucchini can be grated using a couple of methods. If you have a box grater, first trim off a small piece from each end of a washed and dried zucchini. PRO-Tip: There is no need to peel your zucchini before grating. Grate onto a piece of parchment paper or into a bowl.
You can also use your food processor by attaching one of the manufacturer’s attachments. There is a shredding disk that sits on the bowl. Once the top is twisted over the disk, gently push the zucchini through the feed tube with the processor running. Voila, shredded zucchini!
There are a few reasons why a quick bread would sink in the middle. First, if it’s undercooked, the raw center will sink. Make sure you use a toothpick to check a number of spots across the middle of the bread before pulling it out of the oven. If there is any batter on the toothpick when you pull it out, bake the loaf 5 minutes longer and recheck.
Another possibility is that the batter was mixed too vigorously. This creates excess air bubbles which make for a less stable structure. Stir, don’t beat the mixture after adding the dry ingredients. Once you mix the dry ingredients with the wet ingredients, gently mix just until combined. Use a mixing spoon or rubber spatula, not an electric mixer.
Also, as mentioned above, if your baking powder is expired, there may not be enough leavening to allow your bread to rise properly. PRO-Tip: To test your baking powder, place a spoonful in a small bowl, and add some boiling water. It should fizz and bubble if your baking powder is still potent.
The final possibility is that you overfilled your loaf pan. It should only be filled about ⅔ of the way up the sides. This allows enough space for the bread to rise without overflowing into your oven.
A medium zucchini will provide about ⅔ cup grated, tamped down zucchini. To be safe purchase about 5 medium zucchini to ensure you have enough for this easy zucchini bread.
For this zucchini bread recipe, yes. The water content of your zucchini will vary, and removing as much liquid as possible will ensure that your batter will not be overly wet.
Some recipes, like my Chocolate Zucchini Bundt Cake, do not require squeezing the liquid from the grated zucchini. Instead, it relies on that liquid to balance the dried ingredients in the recipe. So trust in the recipe you’re using and if it calls to squeeze the grated zucchini, definitely do!
Don’t worry, if you don’t enjoy the taste of roasted, sauteed, or cooked zucchini, you may still love this classic zucchini bread. Most likely, you’d never guess this zucchini quick bread was made from zucchini unless you notice the green specks in your slice.
The zucchini provides moisture without imparting any flavor, allowing for a soft, tender quick bread. The cinnamon will be the only delicious taste your palate will detect.
Quick bread can be stored at room temperature, wrapped in plastic wrap, a ziptop bag, or another airtight container, for 3 days. In the middle of the summer, feel free to place the bread in the refrigerator.
When it’s really humid, consider placing a paper towel in with the bread to collect excess moisture. The bread also freezes well as long as it’s wrapped airtight. Defrost it overnight in the refrigerator and use it within 2-3 months of freezing.
Most quick bread, like zucchini and banana bread, is sweet and tastes like an unfrosted cake. But there is more nutritional value, especially if the zucchini is not peeled before being shredded. There is some fiber and Vitamin C, but it won’t replace a serving of vegetables. So zucchini bread should not be considered health food.
You May Also Like:
This easy zucchini bread can be made all year long and is an ideal way to get rid of excess garden zucchini and share the wealth with friends and neighbors.
Once you get the hang of making quick bread, you’ll want to bake up a new variety every week! For a fun twist, here’s my recipe for Zucchini Bread with Pineapple.
- Lemon Blueberry Quick Bread from Barbara Bakes
- Cinnamon Topped Banana Bread
- Easy Pumpkin Bread
- Chocolate Chip Toffee Banana Bread
- Almond Poppy Seed Bread
- More Bread Recipes
Classic Zucchini Bread
A moist, dense zucchini bread spiced with cinnamon! Inspired from All Recipes.
Ingredients
- 3 cups flour
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon
- 3 eggs
- 1 cup vegetable oil
- 1 ¼ cups white sugar
- 1 cup brown sugar
- 1 tablespoon vanilla
- 3 cups grated zucchini, drained and squeezed to release excess water
Instructions
- Grease two 8 x 4-inch loaf pans. Line the bottoms with parchment and grease the top of the parchment. Preheat oven to 325º.
- Sift flour, salt, baking powder, soda, and cinnamon into a medium bowl and set aside.
- Beat eggs, oil, vanilla, and sugars together in a large bowl. Mix in the salt, baking powder, soda, and cinnamon mixture.
- Then mix in zucchini with a wooden spoon or spatula till just incorporated. Stir in zucchini. Pour batter into baking pans.
- Bake for 50 to 60+ minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Cool the in pans on a rack for 10 minutes. Remove bread from the pan, and completely cool.
Notes
Place the grated zucchini in a colander to drain any excess liquid while I'm measuring and mixing the other ingredients. Squeeze it to wring out residual moisture.
Make sure your baking POWDER is fresh. It often expires while in your pantry and your bread won't rise properly without it.
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Nutrition Information:
Yield:
24Serving Size:
1 sliceAmount Per Serving: Calories: 222Total Fat: 10gSaturated Fat: 1gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 8gCholesterol: 23mgSodium: 174mgCarbohydrates: 31gFiber: 1gSugar: 18gProtein: 3g
141 Comments on “Classic Zucchini Bread Recipe”
I made this bread and it was everything I wanted it to be. My family could not get enough.
Oh, I’m so glad, Tori! Thanks for letting me know.
This recipe is so easy to make and so delicious too! It’s perfect with a cup of tea.
I love this zucchini bread! I make several loaves at a time and freeze it.
Oh my I love zucchini bread. My mom’s friend used to make it and it was delicious. I haven’t had it in years. I will definitely try this! It looks delicious! Love the name of your blog!
I love the amount of cinnamon in this bread! It pairs so well with the zucchini. Your questions section was so helpful!
I had zucchini I needed to do something with so I made this recipe. This bread as the best texture, rises nicely, and disappears fast. No need for me to freeze that 2nd loaf because the kids will have it gone by the end of the day!
I can already taste it! Thank you for this classic recipe. Definitely comfort food!
Everyone at my house loved it! Will definitely make it again!
Quick question: can this recipe be made without refined sugar? Would you recommend honey, maple syrup or another non-refined sugar substitute? Thank you.
Hi, Mm, I’m afraid the liquid in the honey or maple syrup might make the batter too thin. If there is a non-refined granulated sugar available, that should work well.
This was such a hit–LOVE all the cinnamon flavor!!
Putting zucchini in bread is one of the ways I can get everyone, my husband included, to eat vegetables. This bread looks so perfect and we have plenty of zucchini to make it. I’m going to get my kids to help!
This zucchini bread is delicious! It came out so moist with the perfect hint of cinnamon. I’ll definitely make this again.
Never heard or tasted zucchini bread before, wow! I just loved this idea and it’s delicious thanks!
Turned out so well, it’s time to make another batch!
This zucchini bread is seriously amazing! I will definitely make it again soon!
Zucchini and I have had a love/dislike relationship over the years, but now we’re BFFs! I scoop out most of the seeds which eliminates lots of liquid and the zucchini is perfect for me, for a stir-fry. My son has a garden and the zucchini is growing like crazy. I’m sure he’ll be willing to share. Great recipe and tips Liz!
Love LIVE WELL BAKE OFTEN – Scones recipe and zucchini bread recipes are easy to put together and always delicious!
If I had one, I’d be enjoying it with my coffee right now! I like the pineapple version too:@)
So moist and delicious and a great way to use up those garden zucchini. Going to make a loaf today and swap out the brown sugar with a little date paste. Thank you for a fabulous recipe and all those helpful hints.
I haven’t had a garden for years so don’t have the overflow problem with Zucchini anymore. BUT, this looks like a great recipe and I can’t remember having a recipe I really like (or kept) so this is on my list to bake.
It’s been years since I’ve made zucchini bread but always loved it. The zucchini leaves the loaf so moist and flavorful with added spices.
Thanks for reminding me about this yummy quick bread. I’ll have to try yours.
It would be awesome to have a loaf of this stashed in the freezer when the frozen tundra returns.
Liz, this is a fantastic post. Very informative and great hint on checking your baking powder expiration date before getting started. Your zucchini bread looks so moist and delicious and wish we had a slice to go with our afternoon cuppa. Sharing to all of our favorite boards.
I just picked two more zucchinis so making zucchini bread is on my list today.
A great way to get some zucchini into your diet – it looks delish!
Can you sub the brown sugar with regular sugar? I’m excited to try this one. I have looked for recipes for zucchini bread.
You should be fine with all white sugar, though I haven’t tested it without the brown sugar myself. If you’re out of brown sugar and have molasses on hand, you can add 2 tablespoons of molasses to a cup of regular sugar to make your own brown sugar. Hope you enjoy, April!
I love your zucchini bread, I want to make it into muffins. Would the recipe make 24 muffins? How long should I bake them, and do I fill them almost to the top of the muffin tin? Thank you so much for your help!
Hi, Kathy,
I’m so glad you love this zucchini bread, too! Though I’ve never tried it, I’d estimate that this recipe would make 24 muffins. I’d fill the about 3/4 full just to be on the safe side. Hope you enjoy!
Imade this recipe but with yellow zuchini
Hope you enjoyed it, Sean!
Hello! Is the 3 cups of zucchini measured before or after it has been drained of water? Thanks!
Great question, Jessica. I measure, then squeeze dry. Hope you enjoy!
Such a delicious loaf of bread! Will be making it again and again!
Almost have some garden zucchini ripe! This is the first thing I’m making! Love it!
I crave zucchini bread with my coffee in the morning during warm summer mornings. Your version is just as good as my mother’s recipe. Thanks for all the skinny tips. Cheers!
This has been one of my favorite zucchini bread recipes! So good!
Thanks for this recipe, this was the best zucchini bread!
Quickbreads are my favorite thing to make. I love making this zucchini bread and taking it on the go in the summer! Perfect snack!
This is my go-to zucchini bread recipes. Can’t wait for all those garden zucchinis to come into season.
It was indeed quick and delicious and did not taste zny zucchini so my fussy eater daughter loved it!! Thank you for the great recipe 😀
There will be many loaves of this made with our zucchini this year!
I can’t wait until summer when I can get local zucchini for this, but in the meantime I hit up the grocery store so I could make this. Love a good breakfast bread!
When my friend told me that he had never eaten zucchini bread before, I was in shock. Zucchini bread and chocolate zucchini muffins were a staple in my house growing up! I had to look for a recipe and change his life! I had some leftover zucchini from zoodling, so I made 1/3 of this recipe and baked it at 325f in my trusty 9×9 Pyrex. Not sure how long, i dont use timers very often. It came out beautifully! Thinned out some cream cheese frosting, turning it into more of an icing, and poured it on top. Super yummy! My friend was very pleased. Thank you for giving him a great introduction to zucchini in baking!
I’m so glad, Cari Lee! What a nice friend you are and thanks so much for taking the time to let me know 🙂
Such a great idea to add more vegetables to my diet. I’m going to make this tonight and I hope it will turn out great because I am not a great baker!
My family absolutely loves this zucchini bread! Goes great with a cup of coffee in the morning! The recipe is very easy to follow. My 10 year old daughter even enjoyed baking a few loaves for our neighbors. Thanks!
Just made this and it is DIVINE! Wondering about your nutrition facts. Is the 32 servings per 1 loaf or both loaves??
I’m so glad you liked this bread, Elise. I figured 16 slices per loaf, so 32 servings is for both loaves. Good question!
Nothing can top the classic zucchini bread, yum!
We make zucchini bread every summer!
Zucchini bread is one of my favorite quickbreads of all time! Wish I had a slice right now with my morning coffee!
I love finding good ways to use leftover zucchini! Thank you for sharing this!
I love a good classic zucchini bread recipe! So delicious and a great way to get my kids to eat zucchini!
This is such an amazing zucchini bread. The crumb is perfect!
It’s just not summer without Zucchini bread!
This is perfection!
This looks perfect! Would love to give this a try!
Such a delicious bread and so perfect for using all the zucchini from the garden.
This is my favorite thing to make when I have extra zucchini from the garden!
One of my favorite treats!
Looks delicious, I’d love a slice right about now. 🙂
this recipe is perfect! just what i was looking for!
perfect slices going out to get some zucchini today!
the perfect classic loaf! Did I mention how much I love this new site format? Wow so pretty ! love it
This is THE BEST classic zucchini bread ever. LOVE it
I love baking but never made any bread with zucchini, I wonder if it taste sweet? or more like savoury. Either way, it sounds so delicious and healthy.
For this recipe, I am a little confused with the instructions it says: 2.Sift flour, salt, baking powder, soda, and cinnamon.
3.Beat eggs, oil, vanilla, and sugars together in a large bowl. Mix in salt, baking powder, soda, and cinnamon. Then mix in zucchini with a wooden spoon or spatula till just incorporated. Stir in zucchini. Pour batter into baking pans.
Step 2 to sift flour, salt, baking powder and soda and cinnamon, Then in step 3 it says after beating eggs, oil, vanilla and sugars mix in salt, baking powder, soda and cinnamon does that mean the flour mixture? Or is there more of those ingredients not on the recipe??
Hi, Debbie! Boy, that isn’t very clear, is it? I’ve edited and it should make more sense. Hope you enjoy!!!
It’s been ages since I’ve made or had Zucchini Bread and your beautiful pictures are letting me know it’s time to remedy that.
Thanks for sharing this Liz. What a great hostess gift this will make.
Thank God to loaves such as this one, I can sneak in certain veggies which my daughter otherwise won’t even like the sight of!
Keeper recipe! One I may be making for my church (where I’m on the writing / admin team.) But once they knew I baked, I’m being recruited into the kitchen when the chef goes on holiday! Quick healthy breads are definitely a winner…especially when it’s a Liz Berg recipe =)
Zucchini bread is my favorite way to use zucchini. This looks amazing!
I love zucchini bread. It is one of the things I always look forward to making during the summer with the zucchini from our garden. You bread looks wonderful.
I haven’t made zucchini bread in years but always loved it. It’s moist and so flavorful. Yours sounds wonderful and would be a nice treat for breakfast in the morning.
Delicious and a great way to showcase zucchini.
Liz, I wish I could drop off a bunch of my zucchini to you, so you could turn it into this delicious bread. Thank you for the tips!!
This bread looks so yummy and delish. I love dishes made with zucchini and also I love homemade bread. So I can tell I will love this bread.
This is beautiful, Liz, I’d love to give it a try.
Amalia
xo
Nothing like a good quick bread. This year I am actually growing zucchini and have learned to let one get really big so I can make lots of loaves to store in the freezer. Can’t wait!
I’m still loving everything zucchini this summer and this bread looks wonderful, love the little green specks.
Yay to the tons of zucchini in this recipe. I always have to buy mine, but it’s still great. Blackberries are a rare find at my farmers’ market, so you are lucky to be able to grab some.
Perfect timing! Zucchini out my ears! This loaf looks scrumptious and an extra loaf in the freezer is a great idea!
I am waiting for someone to drop off zucchini on my doorstep, no such luck as well! Love zucchini bread!! YUM and pinned Liz for later!!!
What a lovely bread, Liz. I adore zucchinis but never really got into zucchini bread (or maybe because my SIL made it and it was usually dry). Thanks for the tips, I don’t suppose sipping wine would work, would it?
LOVE zucchini bread, and yours looks so good! Adding zucchini to my shopping list now!
Quick breads are good. Love the zucchini in this — great way to use it! We aren’t growing it, but it’s really coming into season, and is inexpensive. So we’re buying tons of it. 🙂
Looks like the perfect zucchini bread!
it wouldnt be summer without this classic
such a cool recipe with zucchini! have to give it a go, looks super yum 🙂
We aren’t into Zucchini overload yet but when I get extra, this looks delicious. I’ll add nuts, of course. Bet it freezes well, hih?
Yes, it’s that wonderful time of year for marvelous quick breads. I think I’ll start with yours.
Thanks for stopping by, Karen. I offer skinny tips, not skinny recipes 🙂 My practice is to eat in moderation.
2 1/4 cups of sugar sounds more like a cake than bread.. Not very healthy even with the zucchini added, sorry to burst the bubble.
Sounds like it was a fun day! Love the zucchini bread and now I want a white platter like tha tone!
Liz! I just made a zucchini cake for the first time! and my kids devoured it. . I still have zucchini in the fridge so you can bet that a zucchini bread will be happening before summer’s end! love this! and Bill needs to get with the program. . does the zucchini weird him out? I thought Paul would be like “no thanks” when he saw my cake but he loved it. Maybe have Bill take bites with his eyes closed 🙂 Or since he doesn’t like quick breads and muffins, maybe make zucchini cupcakes! 😛
Your zucchini bread looks wonderful. Last year when I had a vegetable garden it happened I had a lot of zucchinis, almost every day new ones. I have never cooked as much zucchinis as last year, and zucchini bread was one of them.
Nobody gives me any zucchini because all my neighbors are on small blocks along a canal near the beach. Lots of sandy, salty breeze doesn’t do much for veggies. I would be happy to buy zucchinis to make this bread!
Beautiful. When I was growing up we had the hugest garden and sometimes the growth of zucchinis can kind of get away from you if you are not looking at your harvest carefully each and every day. I told dad well maybe you can use those as floatation devices … However the preferred method for using up the bounty of the garden is your delicious zucchini bread – hands down. Take care, BAM
wooah I just saw your zucchini bread earlier on google+ and triberr and somehow I had a memory flash (once again). My mum used to make this, no idea why she isn’t anymore. Gotta show her this later because we have a few zucchinis in the garden that need to be used this week.
Lizzy,
Your hubby is definitely missing out. Your quick breads are delish.
Annamaria
We just picked another mother load of zucchini today. I told my mother that this SOLE, ONE and ONLY PLANT in our garden must be on some form of crack to produce the amounts that it is doing this summer. I’ll ship you a box next summer! We love zucchini bread/cake SO MUCH that we literally overdose on it every summer and make tons of loaves for winter and as gifts. Love your version Liz!!!
I definitely do not cook/bake with zucchini enough. A friend keeps supplying me with cucumber but I wish it was zucchini!
Looks so good Liz I will love taste a little bit in my breakfast !
Love your traditional zucchini bread, Liz. I’m a nut lover so a little crunch is always a good thing as far as I’m concerned. Glad you started your kids early on fun flavors. Too bad your hubby won’t budge. He really doesn’t know what he’s missing!
Hi Lizzie
For my love of your blog!
http://kitchen-morph.blogspot.in/2014/08/zucchini-bread-liz-berg.html
Cheers!
Zucchini bread is wonderful and your recipe looks to be no exception. Bill is lucky you are such a gourmet and capable of artisan bread…As for yours truly, always glad to have a quick and delicious baked bread =)
One of the best ways to eat more veggies! Your bread look perfect, Liz.
Damn that skinny chick really can bake! I LOOOOOOVe everything you bake, this is no exception and I have zucchini in the house 😉
This reminds me that I must go raid my girlfriend’s garden. I think she has great tomatoes, too! Great recipe, Liz. I use this one a lot!
I’m super curious about your bread!! Rad!!
The recipe looks simple, too so I’m totally bookmarking this 🙂
I love how much zucchini is in this bread, it looks utterly perfect!
I love browsing through your blog and catching up. Everything always looks WAY TOO delicious! I love how much of the green from the zucchini stands out in this bread. Your recipe sounds wonderful and a perfect snack! Hugs, Terra
I love a quick bread and I have so much zucchini right now! Can’t wait to make this!
Beautiful zucchini bread Liz…thanks for the recipe…and the tip!
Enjoy your week 😀
Looks fabulous Liz! Is that one of your pretty new trays? I love it.
I love your zucchini bread! I make zucchini bread too but I haven’t added cinnamon and I usually add a cream cheese frosting. Your bread slices so beautifully xx
I could never steer clear of this yummy looking banana bread. Looks perfect!!! P.S. your husband sounds like mine. 🙂
I mean zucchini bread!!! More coffee!
This looks like a great way to use zucchini. It’s crazy how much there is this time of year!
I love zucchini bread, this looks fabulous! (and yes please to adding chocolate chips :))
Haha you are too cute Liz 🙂 I would gladly drop off our garden zucchini on your doorstep any day 🙂 Love this zucchini bread, it looks amazing!
This looks delicious!! Love zucchini bread so much. This recipe came over on my Bloglovin feed and I’d love it if you would share it at my Tuesday link party, Tickle My Tastebuds . Here is the link http://bit.ly/1sRtMWx
Cheers,
Lori
I love putting veggies in my quick-breads and this looks really good healthy and delicious!
I have two huge zucchini laying on my kitchen counter that I need to use!
I’ve never made a zucchini bread.
I love quick breads. It just so happens that my older son is working on a farm this summer. Texting him now to bring me some zucchini. Can’t wait to try this bread.
Mmmm…… wonder how the taste is like with zucchini. Would love to have a bite right now, Liz!
you do realize this looks absolutely moist and delicious. The picture captures the texture of the bread perfectly. SO DELICIOUS
This bread looks delicious! I’ve never tried making a zucchini bread or cake before but I’m intrigued!
Zucchini is popping up in baking EVERYWHERE these days! I need to try and incorporate it ASAP!! 🙂
This bread looks nice 🙂
Off to get some zucchini you have me craving this now!
This zucchini bread looks fantastic, so fluffy and delicious 😀
YUM!
Cheers
Choc Chip Uru
This may go down as the year of the great backyard zucchini shortage! Between myself, Ma and my son, none of us has had much luck. Enjoy your bread it sounds great:@)
Yum! It’s all very well keeping it skinny…but I would totally spread that thing with spoonfuls of peanut butter anyway 😉 Looks great!
My son doesn’t eat zucchinis very easily! This is the perfect way to trick him haha!
I’d happily drop off a donation of zucchini but… I’m going to need them all to make Liz Berg’s gorgeous zucchini bread 🙂