Tips for Making the Best Roasted Winter Vegetables – southernliving.com

Grab your sheetpan and get seasonal.
Roasting vegetables in the oven is an easy way to get a great meal on the table during winter without a lot of effort. Whether you're making a sheet-pan supper or roasting winter vegetables for a warm salad, the roots and tubers that are in season during winter take especially well to high heat and caramelization. If you're having a Meatless Monday, a big pan of vegetables and a few poached eggs can make a wonderful dinner, alternately, you could add some halloumi and let it sear into the perfect salty complement. With the winter's bounty of vegetables in mind, here are a few tips to getting the most out of your veggie roast.
https://food52.com/blog/14902-how-to-get-browner-crispier-roasted-vegetables
For crispier roasted vegetables, cut them ahead of time and let them dry out; you'll get a golden-brown pan of crispy bits.
http://www.onegreenplanet.org/vegan-food/the-ultimate-guide-to-roasting-vegetables/
Don't let veggies stick to your pan; minimize clean-up by lining your roasting pans with parchment paper.
WATCH: Flavorful Roasted Vegetable Medley
High heat is key: most people recommend roasting at 425.
http://www.finecooking.com/recipe/quick-roasted-winter-vegetables
If you're short on time, slice veggies into smaller (but even) pieces.
https://www.southernliving.com/food/southern-living-november-2015-recipes/roasted-vegetable-salad-apple-cider-vinaigrette-image
Brighten winter veggies with a piquant vinaigrette.
https://www.southernliving.com/recipes/roasted-vegetables-recipe
If you're also roasting meat, roast veggies in a separate pan to make sure they don't get mushy. This will also help them to preserve their colors.
http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/food-recipes/cooking/tips/g2155/how-to-roast/?slide=6
Season veggies before roasting. Make sure they have a good coating of olive oil, salt, and pepper. Add aromatics if desired.
http://www.delish.com/cooking/tips/g2105/roasting-recipes-tips/?slide=8
Keep in mind that denser vegetables, like potatoes, will need a longer roasting time than veggies that have a higher water content, like tomatoes.
http://www.seekingsources.com/how_to_roast_anything.htm
Make sure that your oven cooks at the correct temperature. You may want to test it with a thermometer to ensure that you are roasting correctly.
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/9377/roasted-vegetables/
Make sure to stir your veggies every ten minutes or so to achieve an even roast.

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