
Buttery sage & onion sprouts
- Lucy Netherton
Save recipe
Serves 8
Easy
Prep: 5 mins
Cook: 20 mins
A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.5 ratingsRate
loading...
How do you serve your brussels? We like ours in plenty of butter, sweet roasted onion and peas for added vibrancy
Vegetarian
Ad
Skip to ingredients
Alternatives
Complete the dish
Loading...
Showing items 1 to 3 of 3
Gordon's Christmas roast goose
A star rating of 4.6 out of 5.40 ratings
Roast guinea fowl with chestnut, sage & lemon stuffing
A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.15 ratings
Ingredients
Nutrition
Units:
MetricUS
-
85g butter
-
3 onions
cut into thickish slices
-
8 sage
leaves, chopped
-
350g brussels sprouts
-
200g frozen peas
Keep the screen awake with cook mode on the Good Food app.
Nutrition: per serving
-
kcal133
-
fat10g
-
saturates6g
-
carbs8g
-
sugars5g
-
fibre5g
-
protein4g
-
salt0.2g
low
Ad
Method
-
step 1
Heat half the butter in a large frying pan and soften the onions over a low heat for about 15 mins until really soft – but don’t let it brown. Add most of the sage. Meanwhile, cook the sprouts in a pan of boiling water for about 4 mins, add the peas and cook for 1 min more until just tender.
-
step 2
Drain, reserving a splash of the water, then add the brussels sprouts and peas to the onions, along with the rest of the butter, stirring well so that all the veg gets coated in the butter. Add the reserved cooking water if it looks a bit dry.
-
step 3
Season with lots of black pepper and some salt. Serve with the reserved sage on top.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, January 2013
Ad
Comments, questions and tips
Rate this recipe
What is your star rating out of 5?1 star out of 52 stars out of 53 stars out of 54 stars out of 55 stars out of 5
Choose the type of message you'd like to post
Choose the type of message you'd like to post
CommentQuestionTip
Overall rating
A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.5 ratings
Ad
Ad
Get 3 months of Good Food All Access
Get 3 months of Good Food All Access for just £6. Find triple-tested recipes that take the stress out of deciding what to cook, spend less time planning, and more time enjoying the season.
Loading...
Ad
Loading...
Loading...


