
Sea salt is a good source of minerals, including iodine, iron, magnesium, and calcium. I don’t recommend using vegetable oil or any seed oil. Both are considered anti-inflammatory and are heart-heathy fats. You can use extra virgin olive oil or avocado oil to roast your vegetables. They also contain potassium, magnesium, and calcium. Parsnips are a good source of fiber, vitamins C and K, and folate. They are also a good source of B vitamins and minerals such as potassium and manganese. You’ll love to see a short ingredient list and the simple ingredients for this delicious side dish! 1 pound of carrotsĬarrots are an excellent source of beta carotene, fiber, and vitamins A, C, and K. Let me show you what I mean! Recipe Ingredients–What You Need This recipe will have as much of a place on your holiday dinner table as it will on your weeknight dinner table. If you’re making this for Thanksgiving dinner or Christmas dinner, this also frees up oven space during crunch time of your holiday meal! If you need to, you can roast the vegetables ahead of time, then just heat them up and add the honey glaze when you’re ready to serve them. It is truly a delicious, pretty, not to mention easy side dish you’ll want to make over and over. My kids don’t usually like cooked carrots, and they both gobble this up. This is one of those recipes that you’ll want to have in your back pocket at all times. Carrots and parsnips are perfect for this! Roasted Vegetables are always a favorite, and a root veggie is a perfect candidate for roasting as it brings out the natural sweetness of the vegetables. These simple root vegetables are transformed into something special with this great side dish. It’s the perfect side dish for any occasion! When you need a side dish that’s incredibly easy, yet gives you a result that is holiday table worthy, the one you need is this Honey Roasted Carrots and Parsnips.


Or pair the hash with any number of mains, whether you are serving a carnivorous or vegan crew.This Honey Roasted Carrots and Parsnips is made with simple, everyday ingredients, but is bursting with flavor. I did just that at lunch by adding some black beans, with some salsa and avocado on top. You can easily make this into a meatless main dish, too. Roasting, which brings out the caramelized sweetness of the vegetables, speaks to the latter, while the bell pepper, fresh herbs, and bright colors of this dish hold on to the former. This makes a perfect side-dish for the transition from summer to autumn eating, too. But I can still think of it as such! And, though it may be a placebo effect, but I am definitely feeling merry s ince enjoying atat dinner last night, and as leftovers at lunch today, Would it be too much to call this Happy Hash? Both my son and husband said yes. The two vegetables are cousins, and in addition to a shared shape, both have the ability to boost serotonin in the brain, which helps you feel happier. So when I saw spotted some this week, I grabbed a bunch to match the bunch of carrots already in my cart. I love both parsnips and carrots, but our supermarkets do not always have parsnips in stock, at least until fall rolls around. It is all about the nutritional power of the two starring ingredients: carrots and parsnips. It’s not just because the hash is beautiful, easy-to-make, and delicious. I probably should not make any promises, but this oven-roasted hash may make you feel extra-happy this weekend. Each serving of this quick & easy hash is packed with vitamins A & C (for gorgeous skin!) and 5 g of fiber.


Oven-roasted carrot and parsnip hash, made vibrant with Moroccan spices.
