Roasted Brussels sprouts drizzled with a sweet and savory teriyaki sauce. These Teriyaki Glazed Roasted Brussels Sprouts are so delicious and flavorful.
I just realized I haven’t posted any Brussels sprouts recipes lately. It’s time to remedy that.
With all the Thanksgiving festivities that’s been taking place, I know I overindulged in all things fried and all things sweet. So it’s time to eat a little healthier. At least, until for a few days until I start eating for Christmas.
I have a love for Brussels sprouts that I know isn’t shared by everyone. And that’s okay. That means there’s more for me. =)
I don’t know if you’ve had roasted Brussels sprouts before, but if you haven’t, then you really need to try them. Roasting these little vegetables, or any vegetables for that matter, brings out a rich caramelized flavor. Which I absolutely love. And if you’re still skeptical and worried that that bitter taste is still present, we’re going to glaze these Brussels sprouts with teriyaki sauce.
Now, these roasted Brussels sprouts have its natural caramelized flavor with the sweet and savory taste of teriyaki sauce. Soooo good.
We were supposed save these for dinner and eat them with rice. But, that never happened. We demolished them long before dinner. Oops.
It only takes about 15 minutes to make.
First, preheat the oven to 400F. Line a baking sheet with foil and lightly grease the surface with olive oil.
Wash the Brussels sprouts and slice them in half. Be very thorough when you wash them. Sometimes dirt hides under the first couple layers of leaves.
Toss the Brussels sprouts in olive oil until they are evenly coated. Then place them in a single layer on the baking sheet.
Roast the Brussels sprouts for about 5-8 minutes. Take the Brussels sprouts out. The side facing down should now be browned. Some of the smaller Brussels sprouts or loose leaves will cook faster than the larger ones so be sure to remove those when they’re done to prevent them from becoming burnt. Turn the Brussels sprouts over and roast them for another 5-8 minutes.
While the Brussels sprouts are roasting, you can take the time to make the teriyaki sauce.
For the teriyaki sauce, add soy sauce (or tamari), mirin, sake, and granulated sugar over low heat. Stir to incorporate the ingredients. In a small bowl, mix together cornstarch and water. Slowly pour the mixture into the sauce and stir to thicken the sauce.
Once the Brussels sprouts are lightly browned, remove them from the oven. Place them on a plate and drizzle teriyaki sauce over them. You can also toss the Brussels sprouts in the teriyaki sauce so that they are evenly coated.
Serve the Brussels sprouts warm with rice.
Or if you’re me and my sisters, just by themselves.
Enjoy!
- 1 - 1 ½ pound Brussels sprouts, washed and sliced in half
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 tablespoons soy sauce or tamari
- 2 tablespoons mirin
- 2 tablespoons dry sake
- 1 ½ tablespoons granulated sugar
- 1 ½ teaspoon cornstarch
- 1 tablespoon water
- First, preheat the oven to 400F. Line a baking sheet with foil and lightly grease the surface with olive oil.
- Wash the Brussels sprouts and slice them in half.
- Toss the Brussels sprouts in olive oil until they are evenly coated. Then place them in a single layer on the baking sheet.
- Roast the Brussels sprouts for about 5-8 minutes. Take the Brussels sprouts out. The side facing down should now be browned. Turn the Brussels sprouts over and roast them for an additional 5-8 minutes.
- While the Brussels sprouts are roasting, you can take the time to make the teriyaki sauce.
- For the teriyaki sauce, add soy sauce (or tamari), mirin, sake, and granulated sugar over low heat. Stir to incorporate the ingredients. In a small bowl, mix together cornstarch and water. Slowly pour the mixture into the sauce and stir to thicken the sauce.
- Once the Brussels sprouts are lightly browned, remove them from the oven. Place them on a plate and drizzle teriyaki sauce over them. You can also toss the Brussels sprouts in the teriyaki sauce so that they are evenly coated.
- Serve the Brussels sprouts warm with rice or pasta.
petra08 says
There are not enough Brussels recipes and this is delicious 🙂
Julie is Hostess At Heart says
Love brussels sprouts and these look amazing!
Liz @ spades, spatulas, and spoons says
Brussels sprouts are my favorite side, wonderful idea to serve them with teriyaki sauce. Thanks for bringing this to FF.
Johanne Lamarche says
Welcome to FF Andrea! How timely I would read your post upon returning from my hygiene visit at my former periodontal practice! LOVE brussel sprouts and roaring is my preferred cooking methods. I will try your teriyaki glaze. It is a brilliant pairing sprouts with this salty and sweet contrast.
Ashlee Moreno says
Looks delicious, I too have a rare love for brussels ! I will be testing the recipe out at my next dinner party, cheers!
Jane says
I wonder if this would work for me. They say that those who don’t like brussel sprouts are supertasters-perhaps too much for our palates. I like most veggies though still working on kale. I’ve also heard b.s. are good with bacon. One Christmas my mom dropped the brussel sprouts on the floor and I actually was happy. Got out of that one.
Andrea| Cooking with a Wallflower says
Let me know if you do try it =)
SueT唐 梦 琇 says
Three look and sound absolutely delicious. Thank you so much for sharing as I love Brussel sprouts.
Patrice says
Brussels sprouts, my favorite vegetable.