Brussels Sprouts With Peanut Vinaigrette Recipe (2024)

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Cooking Notes

Ilina

Works with broccoli, too
Great recipe

Francesca

What a delightful combination of flavor sand textures (yay, crispy shallots!). I made this exactly as written, although I did use the dried cranberries, which I had on hand. I think some diced roasted winter squash and/or chestnuts would be a lovely addition, especially if using this as a vegetarian main.

Sheerah

Phenomenal. I like this even without the addition of cherries and oranges. Can use apple cider vinager instead of champagne. My go-to for Brussels.

Simone

Slightly too sweet, would reduce honey or sub hot honey. Enjoyed the flavor combo with bright citrus and chunky peanut butter.

jcole

Made with all ingredients and as directed except shredded the brussels sprouts to get a little more of a consistent, crispy texture. Roasted them for a shorter amount of time, stirring often, until about half of the leaves were browned at the edges. Found the final texture and flavor combination divine. Make sure to serve and eat immediately. Definitely going in the rotation!

Amy K

I had high hopes as I love recipes that combine peanut, vinegar and orange, and I’m a Brussels sprouts fan. This is the opposite of clean flavors as you end up with a sloppy mush. It’s not inedible, it’s just not good. However, highly recommend the crispy fried shallots for any recipe or just eating by themselves - they are amazing

Grasshopper

Phenomenal after the addition of the orange and dried, unsweetened cranberries.

DB

Used white wine vinegar, no cherries, lots of Sriracha, and packaged fried onions on the side. Thought about omitting the orange but I’m glad I didn’t. It was delicious.

Puneeta

Flavor of the sauce was a nice, novel addition to brussel sprouts. But the whole dish was soggy. Lost all the lovely crunch of roasted brussels. Would maybe serve this as a dipping sauce on the side or just drizzle over the sprouts on a platter. Adding some texture with crushed roasted peanuts or pistachios might help too.

Cia

Ooooh, first NYTimes recipe that didn’t work for me or the household. We thought the peanut and the fruits didn’t go well together.

leslie

So delicious, where has this recipe been all my life?

Amandae

I made this with a head of roasted cauliflower and some salad greens, but will try with brussels next time. I think it needs the crunch of the sprouts, but even with the substitution the flavors were outstanding and went together much better than I would have thought. Definitely a keeper for a Thanksgiving side.

Shannon

Dressing is really good. Used maple syrup for the sweetener, added tamari & siracha. My peanut butter was not salted. Used mostly brussels, but added roasted carrots, raisins and roasted peanuts in the mix, as well as cubed cooked chicken & leftover rice or bulger Served it over chopped romaine as a main dish salad.I didn't have an orange or I'd have added it too

ESylvester

This was delicious. Such a creative and surprising way to use Brussels sprouts. I added a diced sweet potato to the roasting pan. Since I didn’t have oranges, I added a splash of OJ to the dressing. Served it over rice and it was a fantastic, filling meal!

Camille Landau

great taste, but note that using the pan of water may increase the needed cooking time.

Liz Richardson

I've been a NYT cooking notes leach, benefiting from others' hard work, sweat and taste buds while contributing nothing of my own. This dish transformed my parasitic ways! Salt, fat, acid, heat galore! Add slightly more peanut oil to the cooking sprouts for more crunch. I didn't have champagne vinegar, so I substituted white vinegar, added harissa for a kick and plucked an orange from my backyard orange tree. The orange's sweetness balances the acid's tang. Fantastic and highly suggest!

PNWLauren

Wow, this far exceeded my expectations. Used segments of a mandarin orange and skipped the work of supremes. Easy to male but worthy of company. Delicious!

val

Awesome.

Simone

Slightly too sweet, would reduce honey or sub hot honey. Enjoyed the flavor combo with bright citrus and chunky peanut butter.

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Brussels Sprouts With Peanut Vinaigrette Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Why do you soak brussel sprouts before cooking? ›

The soak time tenderizes the sprouts so the middles are softer. Don't worry, they won't be soggy! I would never do that to you. If, like me, you don't mind some chew to your sprouts, you don't need to soak the Brussels sprouts prior to cooking.

Should I blanch brussel sprouts before sauteing? ›

Parboiling Brussels sprouts before frying is a good technique to ensure they cook evenly and become tender on the inside while allowing for a crispy exterior when fried. It's not always necessary but we think it works here to create a soft middle and crisp exterior in the pan.

Is it better to roast Brussels sprouts whole or cut in half? ›

To maximize the flat areas, which get the most crispy surface area, cut your Brussels sprouts in half. If your Brussels sprouts are very small, you can leave them whole (and if they are very large, quarter them).

Do you need to cut the ends off Brussels sprouts? ›

Individual sprouts: Brussels sprouts sold by the pound are what you find most often at the market. They need to be trimmed of their dry ends and yellowed or damaged leaves before halving and cooking.

What gives Brussels sprouts a better taste? ›

In the late 1990s scientists identified specific chemicals, called glucosinolates, that made Brussels sprouts taste bitter. Plant breeders started growing old seeds, previously discarded for producing paltry harvests, to identify tastier versions with lower levels of these compounds.

Why do I feel so good after eating Brussel Sprouts? ›

Rich in antioxidants

Brussels sprouts are high in antioxidants, compounds that promote overall health and help prevent damage to cells ( 5 , 6). Eating Brussels sprouts as part of a diet rich in fruits and vegetables can help supply the antioxidants your body needs to promote good health.

Is it OK to eat Brussels sprouts everyday? ›

Is it OK to eat Brussels sprouts everyday? Go for it. “If you enjoy sprouts and can tolerate them, absolutely! They're lower in calories and contain a myriad of important nutrients” says Snyder.

When not to use brussel sprouts? ›

If any of the leaves have brown spots or are yellowing, it's a sign of early spoilage. If you remove the blemished leaves and the interior looks OK, you can still use the sprout. However, if the interior leaves are also showing blemishes or yellowing, it's best to toss it (or compost it, if you can).

What takes the bitterness out of brussel sprouts? ›

One technique for mitigating bitterness in Brussels sprouts is to blanch them. (This technique also works for making collard greens less bitter, as well as other greens.) Blanching involves adding your veg to boiling water for a brief period, then plunging it into an ice bath to stop the cooking process.

What is a good companion for brussel sprouts? ›

Onions and Garlic:

These pungent alliums are great companions for Brussels sprouts. Garlic and onions have strong scents are effective in deterring common pests like aphids and some beetles. Plus, they occupy a different space in the garden bed, ensuring efficient use of space.

Is it better to steam or boil brussel sprouts? ›

Steaming Brussels sprouts preserves more of the nutrients and antioxidants than any other cooking method. And they turn out tasting like crisp-tender, sweet little nuggets. Plus they're just about the quickest veggie side dish you can cook.

What happens if you don t blanch brussel sprouts before freezing? ›

Can you freeze raw Brussels sprouts without blanching? You can you freeze uncooked Brussels sprouts, but you'll need to be aware that they may be a little softer than if you blanched them (so keep an eye on the cooking time). Plus, they won't keep in the freezer for as long.

Do you wash or cut brussel sprouts first? ›

Rinse under cold running water to remove any dust or dirt. Use a small knife to remove the sprout tip, and then remove any leaves that have bad spots. Raw: Slice thinly and toss with other shredded vegetables like cabbage, carrots, or beets.

How long to soak Brussels sprouts in water? ›

To prepare, soak Brussels sprouts in a bowl of cold, salted water for 20 minutes. Preheat oven to 400°F. Drain and trim the stem ends of the Brussels sprouts, pulling off any yellow outer leaves. Cut each sprout into thirds from stem to top.

What happens if you don't wash brussel sprouts? ›

It's important to wash Brussels sprouts before you eat them to get rid of dirt, bugs, pesticide residue, and bacteria. Luckily, it's easy to wash these delicious vegetables.

Why won't my Brussels sprouts get crispy? ›

Roast the Brussels Sprouts at high heat

If you don't hear them crisping up in the oven, add a little more oil and roast them for a few more minutes until your desire crispiness is achieved!

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