| Bought frozen cauliflower but it’s so bland. I’m thinking of roasting it with oil and seasonings and hoping that helps. Can I roast it and frozen/thawed broccoli? |
| I don’t think so-it needs to be try (except oil) to toast well. You could turn it into a mashed potato like dish which sounds perfect on a snowy day. |
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Frozen veggies have broken cell walls. They are only good for soup and fillings.
https://extension.umn.edu/preserving-and-preparing/science-freezing-foods#:~:text=When%20you%20freeze%20fruits%20and,that%20is%20usually%20eaten%20raw. |
| They usually have too much water. I would steam and make a good sauce. |
Any sauce suggestions? |
| I don't think so ... they would basically steam. |
| no |
| I roast frozen cauliflower without even thawing it first. Haven’t tried broccoli though. I’ve also roasted frozen green beans. |
| My kids like roasted frozen broccoli more than roasted fresh broccoli. Also I roast frozen green beans and they turn out fine. |
| I’d make a cheese sauce |
| You can roast it to give it some flavor and then turn it into a puree or mash. My kids love cauliflower mash, especially with garlic added. |
| That sounds like a recipe for failure. |
| I think you can roast them but why not just add some seasoning to flavor? |
| I would a steam it and use it in place of pasta for a Mac and cheese or baked ziti type dish in the oven or air dryer. It won't get crispy but will absorb the flavor. I add lots of salt and garlic powder directly to the cauliflower, then add sauce and cheese. |
| Thaw them then airfry |