Don't Miss Our Recent Livestream Events for Recipes, Tips & Seasonal FeaturesWatch Now >
|
Join The Ultimate Loyalty Experience®!Learn More >
Preheat oven to 350°F. Spread hazelnuts on a sheet pan and toast in the oven until fragrant, about 10-12 minutes. Transfer nuts to a towel and rub between your hands to release the skins. Once cool enough to handle, coarsely chop and set aside.
Increase oven temp to 400°F. Use a very sharp, large kitchen knife to cut each squash in half, vertically. Remove and discard seeds by scooping and scraping with a spoon. Quarter each halve and slice into 1-inch thick slices. Divide squash between two sheet pans, arranging in an even layer. Drizzle squash with olive oil (1 tbsp per pan) and season with salt and pepper to taste. Roast until tender, about 25-30 minutes, tossing a couple of times throughout.
While squash is roasting, make the agrodolce. In a small saucepan, add 2 tsp olive oil and heat over medium low, until oil shimmers. Add shallot and sauté until golden brown, about 5 minutes. To the same saucepan, add the balsamic vinegar, honey, tart cherries and chili flakes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Bring mixture to a boil over medium heat. Once boiling, lower heat to a simmer and cook until mixture has thickened and reduced (it should be syrupy), about 10-12 minutes. Remove from heat.
After squash has baked and cooled, remove the skin from the sweet dumpling squash. Arrange squash on a large platter or in a large serving bowl. Spoon agrodolce over, folding gently to evenly distribute. Top with chopped hazelnuts and serve.
Rate this recipe to get started.
Do you need to address any issues or concerns? Store, company and merchant inquiries can be addressed by filling out our Guest Care Form
Best Fall Squash recipe EVER! Rave reviews from our family and requests to serve on Thanksgiving.
This recipe is delicious! I made it as written, except I used two acorn squash because I didn’t have a dumpling squash. I have cooked many squash recipes, and this was the best!
Let me start by saying that I have never been a huge squash fan, most likely because I grew up on boiled and mashed butternut squash, and did not like it. But something magical happens when squash is roasted, and now that is the only way I will cook it. This recipe ups the ante, with the agrodolce dressing that is drizzled after the squash is roasted. It has made me a squash fan. This would be a great recipe for Thanksgiving, or with Turkey meatloaf, which is what I made to accompany it for dinner last night.