A hands-off roasted vegetable dish that looks like a feast and tastes like the Middle Eastern spice markets—but requires nothing more than chopping, tossing, and walking away. Your oven does all the work.
Sheet pan cooking revolutionized home kitchens by proving that delicious, complex-tasting food doesn't require constant attention. This recipe takes that principle and runs with it, creating a centerpiece-worthy vegetable dish that requires maybe five minutes of active work.
Sumac, a tangy Middle Eastern spice, provides lemony brightness without any acidity, and it turns the cauliflower a gorgeous reddish hue. But even if you can't find sumac, the substitute works beautifully.
Serving Suggestions: This works as a side dish, over grains for a main course, stuffed into pita, or even cold the next day in salads.
A hands-off roasted vegetable dish that looks like a feast and tastes like the Middle Eastern spice markets—but requires nothing more than chopping, tossing, and walking away. Your oven does all the work.
Sheet pan cooking revolutionized home kitchens by proving that delicious, complex-tasting food doesn't require constant attention. This recipe takes that principle and runs with it, creating a centerpiece-worthy vegetable dish that requires maybe five minutes of active work.
Sumac, a tangy Middle Eastern spice, provides lemony brightness without any acidity, and it turns the cauliflower a gorgeous reddish hue. But even if you can't find sumac, the substitute works beautifully.
Serving Suggestions: This works as a side dish, over grains for a main course, stuffed into pita, or even cold the next day in salads.
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