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This roasted butternut squash soup is spicy, creamy, full of fall flavors and topped with crunchy pepitas. Made with roasted butternut squash, roasted onion and roasted garlic. Easy to make, nutritious and delicious.

Happy Monday! Did you remember to turn back the clocks and enjoy the extra hour of sleep yesterday? I sure did! Weather is slowly getting colder and colder and it is time to enjoy some warm and comforting soups again. I’ve made this roasted butternut squash soup quite a few times and am surprised I haven’t shared the recipe on my blog yet!
I like eating squash and wish I cooked it more often! Since we are officially in winter squash season, why not make a butternut squash soup.
Butternut squash is one of my favorite types of winter squash. My other favorite is spaghetti squash. Butternut squash is high in fiber, has a rich flavor and is very easy to cook. It is nutritious and very affordable. Has a sweet and nutty, similar to pumpkin taste (in my opinion). And did you know that it is also considered a fruit, but mostly used as a vegetable? I did not, until just recently.
One of the most common and easiest ways to prepare butternut squash is roasting it. Its seeds are edible (like pumpkin seeds) and its skin can also be eaten after roasting.
For this soup I decided to cut squash lengthwise, scrape out the seeds and peel its skin. Then I cut it into 1/2 inch cubes, sprayed with olive oil, seasoned with some fresh ground black pepper and baked for 45 minutes.

I also like roasting a cut in half onion for this soup, as well as some garlic cloves, wrapped in foil. This brings a wonderful, rich flavor to this fall soup. You can skip the use of milk/cream in this soup, since butternut squash, after processed in a blender, creates extra cream texture in the soup. I added just a cup of milk this time and it tasted great. I used organic chicken base and water instead of stock, but chicken stock, vegetable (or vegan) stock can be used. The measurements for stock are approximate, so you can adjust to the desired thickness by adding more or less. I also like my butternut squash soup a little salty, so again feel free to add as much (little) salt as you’d like.
Enjoy this warming fall soup with a piece of warm bread with an entree or a salad.







Wow, this soup looks so yummy and beautiful! And I’m sure the roasted pecans add a wonderful crunch!
Thanks so much Sonali!
Just stopping back in to let you know I included this recipe in my Thanksgiving Recipe Roundup!
Thanks a lot Sonali!!! Highly appreciated!