
Garlic and Herb Roasted Vegetables
Roasting concentrates natural sugars, which is why vegetables taste seasoned even without salt. A finishing acid seals the deal.
Recipes
Every recipe here builds taste from browning, aromatics, acid and spice. Sodium figures are estimates and depend on the brands you buy.
Explore Fine Dining Without the Salt →11 recipes in Side Dishes

Roasting concentrates natural sugars, which is why vegetables taste seasoned even without salt. A finishing acid seals the deal.

Toasting the rice in butter before simmering gives this pilaf a nutty depth that needs no salt.

Boiled until tender, smashed flat, then roasted until crispy, these potatoes get their flavor from garlic and herbs, not salt.

A quick saute keeps these green beans crisp-tender, brightened with lemon and finished with toasted almonds.

High-heat roasting caramelizes the sprouts' natural sugars, and a balsamic glaze adds a tangy-sweet finish.

Buttermilk and a touch of honey keep this cornbread moist and naturally flavorful, no salt required.

Sturdy greens wilt down quickly with garlic and chili flakes, finished with a splash of vinegar for brightness.

Cool cucumbers and fresh dill in a creamy, tangy dressing—the perfect quick side.

Earthy roasted beets and bright citrus segments over peppery arugula with toasted walnuts.

A colorful, fiber-packed black bean salad with corn, peppers, and a smoky lime dressing.

Crunchy apples and toasted walnuts over greens with a maple-cider vinaigrette.
Nutrition and sodium information is an estimate only and will vary based on ingredients, brands, serving sizes and preparation methods. Always check the labels on the products you buy.