Roasted Vegetables Recipe (2024)

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Cooking Notes

Jim Lowell

In addition to the salt and pepper, I brush the root veggies with a mixture of olive oil and balsamic vinegar...a good amount. And also add a quartered sweet onion and a couple of cloves of garlic. A half an hour in the oven does the trick. And then I serve it with pasta. (But then I serve everything with pasta..)

Mary Bloom

Somethings missing ! The amount of time in the oven.

Jane

Johan N

You will achieve better results roasting for much longer at lower temperatures. I frequently use a mix of aubergine, courgette & peppers, roasting at 120 Centigrade for 70-80 minutes. Add a big handful of cherry tomatoes halfway, & a handful of torn basil leaves at the ed. Bliss.

Ray L.

Odd that the note says "Dense, low-moisture vegetables (like the roots and squashes in this recipe) need lower heat and more time in the oven than vegetables with more moisture" but then specifies roasting everything at 450 degrees. Am I missing something?

Juliet Jones

I like to sprinkle some spices on these before roasting. Could be anything you like. I use a mixture of things like cumin, cardamom, coriander, cinnamon, or even some kind of garam masala or curry powder. I roast them covered in foil for about 20 mins, then take off the foil, stir, and leave uncovered so it can brown.

JoAnne

The balsamic vinegar splashed on top is amazing. I usually serve this as a side rather than a main course. It is well loved. I also roast my carrots for about 30 minutes before adding the butternut squash and sweet potatoes, onions, etc. otherwise, they are not done. Explore Ina Garten's recipe with balsamic. It's fabulous. And what an easy way to get things done.

Jane

I roast my veggies on a cast iron pan, it browns them nicely and clean up is a breeze.

Nancy

The time is WAAAAAAY up at the top above the picture:
30 minutes to 1 hour.

Luddite

Roasted veggies without parsnips? Sacrilege!
Also, add some rosemary for a nice touch.
Cut the veggies, put them in a large bowl, sprinkle in not-too-much olive oil, salt, pepper and rosemary, toss around by hand to coat, dump into a cookie sheet and roast. Yummy!

Stephanie R

Ok, here's how I do it: throw a bunch of vegetables, generally patty pan squash, bell pepper, onion, potato, and whatever in a plastic bag with olive oil and part of a little envelope of Good Seasons Italian dressing mix. The Good Seasons mix is powerful and garlicky, so don't use too much. Roast on a pan as Melissa describes.

Mick

Stir in some crumbled blue cheese at the end for a gooey, yummy mess.

Kathy

The beets used in the photo were obviously yellow beets, because if one uses red beets, as I did, all the veggies turn red.

Faith

Melissa, are you sure you can roast those greens at 450? I find they burn up after a couple of minutes at that high temp. I've had better luck with greens at 250 or 300 for a longer time. Perfect kale chips with that method.

Suzanne

How long do you cook the high density veggies? (Recipe does not state.)

JoAnn Peterson

If you use the suggested vegetables, why the 30 min - 60 min cook time. Under what circ*mstances would they take 2× longer?

Jillian

First time buying raw beets. They were like candy! Delicious!

Karen

Skip all the advice about tin foil or parchment paper! THIS is why you have those cast iron skillets in the back & bottom of that shelf! Pull them out! Preheat on burner dump oiled vegs in single layer & roast, using the convection setting if you have one! Just about ALL vegs will do here very nicely! Your kids will LOVE their vegs!

Susan P.

My stove is a 1940s Wedgewood: adorable, yes, but the oven is teeny and very unreliable. I chose to be prudent with the temperature and roasted Brussels sprouts and zucchini @ 400 for 20 minutes. Served with a dollop of Greek yogurt and a glass of red wine. Best. Dinner. Ever.

Mery

Along with olive oil, I toss cauliflower and other veggies for roasting with spice blend, Ras el Hanout, from Oaktown Spice. I understand and appreciate that I should use like vegetables for even cooking… and yet find the serendipity of selection (whatever looks good) provides a bit of blackened and a bit of “just right”.

add tomatoes & shallot

Add the toms with about 20 mins to go

IW

Half hour, veggies still hard. Twenty minutes later, most veggies burnt. Oh well, we laughed.

Pam

NO parsnips; good veggies: Brussels sprouts; red onion; maybe sweet potatoes; carrots; try rutabaga instead of parsnips

Danny V

Hey! I made a big ol’ batch of NYTimes toum and have felt overwhelmed by what to do with such a huge quantity. I tried it out instead of the oil here and…good! Really mild garlic flavor but added a touch of flavor and crispness. Nice use all that extra, pungent condiment! (Would probably try more toum next time.)

Substitution

I cut all the veggies to about the same size, added quartered mushrooms, used olive oil with a light hand, salt, pepper and rosemary. The denser veggies went in for 30 minutes, then I added onion and golden bell peppers for about ten minutes. This recipe goes into our book. I agree that parchment paper makes things easy at cleanup time.

Kate

Delicious!!! I only used 1/2 TBS of olive oil, next time more salt.

Chris

Terrific recipe, easy to make, delicious. I went for the root vegetable variant. I added some yuca root, which adds a great special flavor. And also some broccoli for the last 15 min.

Susan

Excellent 12/21. Turnip, beets, delicata squ, potatoe, leek, garlic, sweet potatoes, carrots, parsnips. Next time add cubes butternut sq

CG in VT

I've been able to roast high- and low-moisture vegetables together. The key that success is lightly steaming the low moisture vegetables first. 425, 450 degrees should do it.

KLI

Dad - You can do the same thing with green beans and brussels sprouts. For the green beans, you probably just need to roast them in the oven for 20-30 minutes. You can check after 20 minutes and see if the vegetables are the right "crispiness" for you.

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Roasted Vegetables Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What is the secret to roasting vegetables? ›

The perfect temperature– 400 degrees Fahrenheit is the perfect temperature for most roasted vegetables. It allows for a crispy, perfectly browned exterior and a fork tender interior. But it will vary based on the types of veggies and oil used. If your veggies are not browning enough, try increasing the temperature.

Which vegetables are best for roasting? ›

Best Vegetables To Roast

Obvious choices are root veg like carrots, potatoes, and parsnips. But crucifers like Brussels sprouts, broccoli, and cauliflower roast well, too. More delicate veggies like cabbage, tomatoes, onions, and squash roast spectacularly well.

How long should I roast my vegetables in the oven? ›

General Roasting Times for Vegetables

Winter squash (butternut squash, acorn squash): 20 to 60 minutes. Crucifers (broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts): 15 to 25 minutes. Soft vegetables (zucchini, summer squash, bell peppers): 10 to 20 minutes. Thin vegetables (asparagus, green beans): 10 to 20 minutes.

What makes roasted veggies crispy? ›

Your vegetables are about to get even crispier with this simple tip. The next time you roast vegetables, add some cornstarch. Yes, cornstarch—that box in your pantry is the secret to a super-crispy exterior on veggies, from potatoes to cauliflower.

Should I season vegetables before or after roasting? ›

Because salt draws moisture out of the food, season veggies just before roasting. Place vegetables hot side down when applicable. Ideally, roast different vegetables separately since they all cook at different times. You can combine them together afterwards!

What is the best temperature to roast vegetables? ›

The best temperature for roasting vegetables is 400 degrees F. If you have convection oven, use the bake setting and reduce to 375 degrees F. Don't Crowd the Pan. Vegetables need to roast in a single layer without overlapping one another on the baking sheet.

What is a good seasoning for vegetables? ›

The amount will depend on how many veggies you are roasting. Spices – paprika, smoked paprika, cumin, chili powder, garlic powder, onion powder, turmeric, garam masala, curry powder, crushed red pepper flakes, etc. are all good options. You can even mix some spices together!

Which of the following vegetables is not well suited for roasting? ›

Vegetables to Avoid Roasting

Green beans, broccoli, and other green-colored vegetables are not as well-suited for roasting because they tend to turn olive green.

What is the difference between roasting and baking vegetables? ›

The word bake is usually used when a dish is covered in sauce or cooked in a covered pot. Roasting is often more simple, usually involving a meat or vegetable being coated in oil or another fat, seasoned, and then cooked in an open pan or on a rack.

Should I cover my roasted vegetables in the oven? ›

There is no need to cover vegetables when roasting. Covering them creates steam, so they won't get as crispy and caramelized. Don't forget to stir once or twice while cooking so the vegetables get nicely browned on all sides. Other than that, you can't really go wrong.

Which vegetable takes the longest to roast? ›

Root vegetables like sweet potatoes, carrots and turnips take the longest, followed by hard squash and cruciferous vegetables like butternut squash, cauliflower and broccoli. Tender items like cherry tomatoes or zucchini come next, then cooking greens, which have the shortest roasting time.

What is the single ingredient you need for the crispiest roasted vegetables? ›

As an anticaking agent, cornstarch essentially wicks moisture away from the food it is added to -- which is why it is used in batters for many fried foods. That ability to suck up moisture is also the key to why the starch helps vegetables maintain their crispiness in the oven.

Why do you coat vegetables in oil before roasting? ›

Editor: Coating vegetables in oil does a few things. For one, it helps prevent vegetables from sticking to the baking sheet or roasting pan. (But since you're using a Silpat, it looks like that isn't an issue here.) Roasting vegetables with oil also encourages extra browning and creates a richer, more toasty flavor.

Do you need to add oil to roasted vegetables? ›

When vegetables are roasted without oil the finished product is a bit drier than it would be otherwise. However, finishing the roasted vegetables and adding flavor post-cooking, such as by tossing them in a small amount of high flavor liquid will boost flavor and add complementary flavor notes to the dish.

How do you roast vegetables so they don't get soggy? ›

Make sure your pan is big enough to spread the vegetables out evenly in a single layer with a little space between each piece. You don't want to overcrowd the pan, if you think the pan is too crowded, split the vegetable between two pans. Crowded vegetables just create extra moisture and steam in the pan.

Why are my roasted vegetables always soggy? ›

Don't overcrowd the veggies or the hot air won't circulate and the veggies will steam instead of roast. About every 10 minutes or so, rotate the tray in the oven so all the vegetables are being evenly roasted.

Should I cover vegetables with foil when roasting? ›

Do you cover vegetables when roasting in the oven? Generally, you don't cover vegetables when roasting them in the oven. Covering vegetables will steam them instead of browning them. However, covering with foil is a tried-and-true method for roasting garlic.

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