These rosemary dijon roasted potatoes are a delicious savory side. They make a great alternative to the traditional butter roasted potatoes. Add them to your dinner plans!
I’m on a bit of a rosemary kick lately.
Partly because it’s the only herb that is actually still alive on my front porch, partly because come the cooler weather, rosemary trumps basil as my favorite herb and I start putting it in everything.
I understand that people either love or hate it, but I’m a lover. It’s all the smells of the holidays in a cute little green sprig.
As the weather gets cooler, I stop wanting quinoa and “healthy” grains alongside my meal and crave warm hearty dishes instead.
Is there anything more comforting and warm than roasted potatoes?
I think not.
Usually, roasted potatoes in my family means a hefty amount of butter to coat and crisp them up.
Now, there’s nothing wrong with some butter but if I’m going to eat potatoes for the next 6 months while in hibernation over here, I want to at least attempt to make them waistline friendly.
Mustard and rosemary are the perfect combination for these red potatoes that will still keep your taste buds intrigued.
These things are like Lays, you can’t eat just one. Not that you’d want to anyway.
MORE POTATO RECIPES TO TRY:
Air fryer baby potatoes
Roasted pesto potatoes
Greek potato casserole
Air fryer hasselback potatoes
Rosemary Dijon Roasted Potatoes
Ingredients
- 4 medium red potatoes
- 1 1/2 tablespoons fresh rosemary minced
- 2 tablespoons dijon mustard
- 1 tablespoon honey mustard
- 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
- juice of 1/2 lemon
- salt & pepper
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
- Grease a 9X9 or similar baking dish.
- Wash and cut potatoes into 1 inch cubes.
- Transfer to a bowl and toss with rosemary, mustards, olive oil, lemon and lots of salt & pepper to taste.
- Transfer to baking dish and bake for about 1 hour, tossing a few times.
Nutrition Facts
This website provides approximate nutrition information for convenience and as a courtesy only. Nutrition information can vary for a variety of reasons. For the most precise nutritional data use your preferred nutrition calculator based on the actual ingredients you used in the recipe.
What food do you find comforting in the colder months?
What’s your favorite herb?
Gina Matsoukas is the writer, founder, photographer and recipe developer of Running to the Kitchen — a food website focused on providing healthy, wholesome recipes using fresh and seasonal ingredients as much as possible. Her work has been featured in numerous media outlets both digital and print, including MSN, Huffington post, Buzzfeed, Women’s Health and Food Network.
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