Embrace the cozy warmth of autumn with this incredibly simple, yet profoundly satisfying, Roasted Sweet Potato and Delicata Squash Soup. Crafted to deliver maximum comfort and rich flavor in under an hour, this delightful soup captures the essence of fall in every spoonful. Perfectly balanced between sweet and savory, it’s not just delicious but also a beacon of health, being 100% dairy-free, gluten-free, paleo, Whole30 compliant, and entirely vegan. Whether you’re seeking a quick weeknight meal or a show-stopping dish for your next gathering, this roasted squash soup is designed to nourish your body and soothe your soul.

Creamy, Comforting, and Cozy: Your Ultimate Sweet Potato Winter Squash Soup
There’s an undeniable magic to a warm bowl of soup, especially as the crisp air of fall transitions into the chill of winter. It’s more than just a meal; it’s a hug in a bowl, a comforting embrace that warms you from the inside out. While our appreciation for soup knows no season, these cooler months provide the perfect excuse to dive into hearty, satisfying bowls that speak to the soul. This year, alongside beloved classics like Lentil Potato Turmeric Soup, Garlic Ginger Soup, Roasted Carrot Noodle Soup, and Roasted Parsnip Soup, we’re absolutely captivated by this creamy delicata squash and sweet potato creation.
What makes this delicata squash soup so special? Beyond its intensely cozy and comforting nature, it bursts with authentic autumnal flavors. The star combination of sweet potato and your chosen winter squash (we’re featuring delicata here, but it’s fantastic with butternut squash or pumpkin) is elevated by subtle notes of pear. This thoughtful blend creates a symphony of tastes that is both familiar and exciting. The beauty of this recipe lies in its adaptability; while it shines as a quintessential fall and winter dish, its vibrant flavors ensure it can be savored all year long.
Preparing this autumn squash soup is remarkably straightforward, simplifying the cooking process without sacrificing flavor. The secret lies in roasting the vegetables first, a crucial step that coaxes out their natural sugars and develops a deliciously deep, caramelized sweetness. This roasting process is what truly distinguishes our soup, adding a layer of complexity that simmering alone cannot achieve. After roasting, simply combine the tender, caramelized veggies with the remaining ingredients and let them simmer for a mere 15-20 minutes. The final step? A quick blend until velvety smooth, or if you prefer a more rustic charm, leave it slightly chunky. Either way, you’ll have a delightful, impressive dish perfect for chilly fall days, holiday gatherings, potlucks, dinner parties, and even as an elegant addition to your Thanksgiving table.
Furthermore, this roasted sweet potato and winter squash soup is not just a treat for your taste buds but a powerhouse of nutrition. It’s a budget-friendly recipe brimming with essential nutrients like antioxidants, dietary fiber, healthy fats, and a rich array of vitamins and minerals. This makes it an ideal meal to keep you feeling vibrant and nourished throughout the colder months. Its convenience extends to meal prep too – whip up a generous batch and store it in the fridge for a week’s worth of healthy meals, or freeze it for effortless enjoyment whenever a craving strikes.
Exploring the versatility of squash this season? Don’t stop at soup! Discover other delightful ways to incorporate this seasonal favorite into your diet. We highly recommend trying our creamy Butternut Squash Mac and Cheese, the aromatic Butternut Curry, the simple yet delicious roasted Spaghetti Squash, or the unique Kabocha Squash Enchiladas with Salsa Verde. Each recipe offers a fresh perspective on this incredible vegetable.
Essential Ingredients & Versatile Substitutions
Crafting this flavorful sweet potato and winter squash soup requires fewer than a dozen simple ingredients, many of which are likely already in your pantry. This commitment to accessibility ensures that a delicious, homemade meal is always within reach.

- Winter Squash: Our star ingredient! While we’ve chosen delicata squash for its tender skin and delicate flavor, this recipe is wonderfully flexible. You can effortlessly swap it for other popular fall and winter squash varieties. Imagine the rich flavors of a butternut squash and sweet potato soup, or the classic charm of a pumpkin and sweet potato soup. Each variety will lend its unique characteristics, making the soup a delightful new experience every time.
Tip for Pumpkin: If opting for pumpkin, always select a sugar pumpkin or any variety specifically labeled as a culinary pumpkin. These are bred for flavor and texture. Avoid carving pumpkins, as they are typically stringy and lack the desired taste for cooking.
- Sweet Potato: A non-negotiable component that brings natural sweetness and a creamy texture, perfectly complementing the earthy notes of the squash. Sweet potatoes are also a fantastic source of beta-carotene and fiber.
- Olive Oil: Essential for roasting the vegetables and sautéing the aromatics. Its fruity notes enhance the overall flavor. If you prefer, a neutral cooking oil such as avocado oil works just as well.
- Aromatics (Garlic & Onion): The foundation of flavor for any good soup! Freshly minced garlic and diced onion (or shallots for a milder touch) create a robust aromatic base. In a pinch, garlic powder and onion powder can be used, though fresh is always recommended for superior depth.
- Pear (or Apple): This unexpected ingredient adds a subtle, refreshing sweetness and a hint of fruity brightness that wonderfully balances the creamy, savory, and mildly sweet profile of the roasted squash and sweet potato. Choose a firm, ripe pear or a crisp apple for the best results.
- Vegetable Broth: The liquid base for our soup, it brings all the flavors together. Opt for a high-quality vegetable broth, or use vegetable bouillon cubes/stock pots dissolved in water. Low-sodium varieties are excellent for controlling salt levels to your preference.
- Seasonings: A carefully chosen blend to amplify the autumnal essence. Poultry seasoning, if it aligns with your dietary needs (ensure it’s paleo/Whole30 compliant, or consider making your own blend for full control), provides a warm, herbaceous depth. Paired with classic salt, freshly ground black pepper, and dried thyme, these spices create a truly inviting aroma and taste. For a different twist, consider adding a pinch of ground ginger or nutmeg.
- Orange Juice: A surprising but brilliant addition! Just a touch of orange juice introduces a bright, zesty note and a subtle sweetness that cuts through the richness of the soup, elevating its overall freshness. Apple juice can also be used for a similar effect.
- Hazelnuts (Optional): For those seeking an extra layer of gourmet texture and richness, toasted hazelnuts are a game-changer. They impart a wonderful creaminess and a delicate, earthy nuttiness that beautifully enhances the fall flavors, adding a sophisticated touch to your sweet potato squash soup.
Exciting Add-ins & Flavor Variations: Tailor Your Soup to Perfection
One of the joys of cooking is customization, and this roasted sweet potato soup recipe offers plenty of room for creative twists. Here are some fantastic additions and variations to make this soup uniquely yours:
- For Ultimate Creaminess: Swirl in a dollop of vegan butter just before serving for an extra silky texture and a touch of rich, indulgent flavor. Alternatively, for a truly decadent and creamy sweet potato soup, blend in a small amount of the thick cream from a can of full-fat coconut milk. This will add a luscious richness without dairy.
- Umami Boost: Nutritional Yeast: Stir in a tablespoon or two of nutritional yeast for a subtle, slightly nutty, and cheesy flavor depth that beautifully complements the savory notes of the squash.
- Enhanced Sweetness & Nutrients: Carrot/Parsnip: For an even sweeter soup and an extra nutritional punch, consider roasting a diced carrot or parsnip along with the squash and sweet potato. Their natural sugars caramelize beautifully.
- Sweetener Options: Maple Syrup: If you desire a slightly sweeter profile, a small amount of pure maple syrup can be added. Coconut sugar or brown sugar also work wonderfully to enhance the natural sweetness of the roasted sweet potato squash soup.
- Spice It Up: Curry Powder: For an adventurous twist, swap out the poultry seasoning for a vibrant curry powder blend. This introduces an exotic warmth and aromatic complexity that transforms the soup into a whole new experience.
- Alternative Spice Blends: If poultry seasoning isn’t your preference, create your own unique blend! A pinch of ginger powder, a dash of nutmeg, and a hint of chili or cayenne powder (for a gentle kick) can be wonderfully aromatic. For an earthy depth, a tiny dash of cumin can also be included.
- Warm & Aromatic: Cinnamon: Just a small dash of ground cinnamon can enhance the autumnal feel, adding a warm, comforting note to your winter squash soup. A pinch of nutmeg also works wonders in accentuating the sweet and savory flavors.
Crafting Your Delicata Squash and Sweet Potato Soup: A Step-by-Step Guide
Get ready to create a truly memorable meal! Below is a comprehensive guide to making this delightful roasted squash soup. For the full ingredient list and detailed measurements, please refer to the complete recipe card at the end of this article.
- 1) Begin by preheating your oven to a robust 400°F (205°C). While it heats, prepare a large baking sheet by lining it with parchment paper or a silicone mat. This ensures easy cleanup and prevents sticking.
- 2) Next, take your sweet potato and delicata squash (or your chosen winter squash). Peel and dice them into uniform 1-inch pieces. Consistency in size is key for even roasting. Transfer these diced vegetables to your prepared baking sheet and drizzle them with 1 tablespoon of olive oil, tossing gently to ensure every piece is lightly coated. Roast them in the preheated oven for approximately 25 minutes. Don’t worry if they’re not fully tender at this stage; they will continue to soften and meld with the flavors once they’re incorporated into the soup. The goal here is to achieve beautiful caramelization.

Pro Tip: For an even deeper, more intense caramelized flavor that truly elevates this roasted sweet potato soup, feel free to extend the roasting time by an additional 5-10 minutes. Keep a close eye on them to prevent burning, aiming for golden-brown edges.
- 3) While your vegetables are roasting, turn your attention to the aromatics. Dice the onion finely and mince the garlic. In a large, heavy-bottomed pan (a soup pot or a Dutch oven works perfectly for this), heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of olive oil over medium heat. Add the diced onion and minced garlic, sautéing for about 5 minutes until they become wonderfully soft and translucent, filling your kitchen with an inviting aroma. During this time, you can also chop your pear into small pieces, preparing it for the next step.


- 4) Once the onions and garlic are softened, add the chopped pear to the pan. Stir it in thoroughly and continue to cook for another 5 minutes, or until the pear pieces have also softened, contributing their subtle sweetness to the aromatic base.

- 5) With the aromatics and pear ready, it’s time to assemble the core of your soup. Carefully transfer the roasted sweet potatoes and squash from the baking sheet into the pot with the sautéed ingredients. Pour in the vegetable broth and sprinkle in all your chosen seasonings: poultry seasoning, salt, black pepper, and dried thyme. Give everything a good stir to combine. At this point, reduce your oven temperature to 350°F (177°C) if you plan to toast hazelnuts.



- 6) Bring the soup mixture to a gentle simmer, then reduce the heat to low, cover the pot, and let it cook for 15-20 minutes. This simmering time allows all the beautiful flavors to meld together and ensures the vegetables are perfectly tender. While the soup simmers, if you’re including hazelnuts, spread them on a small baking sheet and toast them in the oven (at 350°F/177°C) for 5-8 minutes, or until they are fragrant and lightly golden. Be vigilant to prevent burning, as nuts can toast quickly. Once toasted, remove them from the oven and, using a clean kitchen towel, gently rub them to peel away as much of their skins as possible. This step enhances their flavor and creates a smoother texture when blended.



- 7) Once the vegetables are tender, remove the pot from the heat. Carefully transfer the soup mixture, along with the peeled hazelnuts (if using), in small batches to a high-speed blender. Blend until you achieve a wonderfully creamy and smooth consistency. Exercise caution when blending hot liquids; ensure the blender lid is securely fastened and vented, if possible, to release steam.



For a Heartier, Chunky Soup: If you prefer a more substantial texture in your roasted sweet potato soup, simply blend only half of the soup mixture until smooth. Then, pour the blended portion back into the pot with the remaining unblended mixture. Stir well to combine, creating a delightful contrast of smooth and chunky textures.
- 8) Return the blended soup to the pot. Finally, stir in the orange juice, which adds a crucial touch of brightness and balance. Taste the soup and adjust the seasonings as needed, adding more salt and pepper to achieve your desired flavor profile. Reheat gently if necessary, and serve your delicious homemade roasted squash soup warm.

Frequently Asked Questions About Roasted Squash & Sweet Potato Soup
Delicata squash is renowned for its mild, subtly sweet flavor, often described as a delicate blend of sweet potato and corn. Unlike some other winter squash varieties, its skin is thin and entirely edible, offering a pleasing tender texture when cooked. It boasts a slightly ‘buttery’ undertone, making it a favorite for those who prefer a less assertive squash flavor.
This recipe is incredibly versatile and will beautifully adapt to most other winter squash varieties. Excellent alternatives include butternut squash (which offers a slightly nuttier, sweeter profile), kabocha squash (known for its rich, sweet, and nutty flavor, similar to a sweet potato with chestnut notes), acorn squash, or even culinary pumpkin. Each substitute will impart its unique flavor nuances, allowing you to explore different dimensions of this delightful sweet potato and autumn squash soup.
Yes, it’s possible to prepare this soup without oil. When sautéing the aromatics (onion and garlic), you can use a splash of vegetable broth or water instead of oil to prevent sticking. For the roasted vegetables, you can omit the olive oil entirely. However, please note that roasting without oil may result in less caramelization and a slightly different texture, as the oil aids in achieving those desired golden-brown, flavorful edges.
While you could technically cook the squash and sweet potato directly in the broth for about 20-25 minutes until tender, we strongly recommend roasting them. Roasting is the secret weapon in this recipe, as it draws out the natural sugars, leading to a profound caramelization and a significantly deeper, more complex flavor profile that simply cannot be achieved by boiling or simmering alone. The roasted notes add an unparalleled richness to your sweet potato squash soup.
Absolutely! This recipe can be adapted for a slow cooker for a convenient, hands-off approach. For the best possible flavor, we still highly recommend performing the initial sautéing of the aromatics and roasting of the squash and sweet potato (steps 1-5 of our instructions). This initial preparation truly develops the flavor base. After these steps, transfer all the ingredients to your slow cooker, cover, and cook on HIGH for approximately 3 hours or on LOW for 6-7 hours, until the vegetables are incredibly tender. Once cooked, you can blend the soup directly in the slow cooker with an immersion blender, or transfer it in batches to a standard blender. Stir in the remaining ingredients, warm through, and enjoy!
Expert Recipe Notes & Essential Tips for Perfect Soup
Achieving the perfect bowl of roasted sweet potato and winter squash soup is easier than you think with these helpful tips:
- Customizing Consistency: The final texture of your soup is entirely in your hands! If you prefer a thinner soup, feel free to add a little extra vegetable broth until it reaches your desired consistency. For a thicker, more hearty soup, use less broth or blend it for a shorter duration. How much you blend also plays a role – blend longer for velvety smoothness, or less for a satisfyingly chunky texture.
- The Magic of Caramelization: Do not rush the roasting process! Allowing the squash and sweet potato to roast until they are lightly caramelized is paramount for a truly fantastic depth of flavor. This browning develops complex sugars that add incredible richness to the soup, distinguishing it from simply boiled vegetable soups.
- Don’t Waste the Seeds: Before roasting, consider saving the seeds from your winter squash! Just like pumpkin seeds, squash seeds can be cleaned, lightly seasoned, and roasted separately until crisp. They make a wonderfully crunchy, nutritious snack or a superb garnish for your soup.
- Time-Saving Hacks: Short on time? Utilize pre-chopped, fresh, or even frozen squash and sweet potato from your grocery store. If using frozen vegetables, ensure they are thawed thoroughly before roasting to achieve proper caramelization.
- Avoid Overcrowding the Baking Tray: For optimal roasting and caramelization, ensure your diced vegetables are spread in a single layer on the baking sheet, with a little space between each piece. If the tray is overcrowded, the vegetables will steam instead of roast, preventing that coveted golden-brown deliciousness. Use two baking sheets if necessary.

Delicata Squash Soup Toppings: Elevate Every Bowl
Whether you’ve crafted a vibrant delicata, a robust pumpkin, or a creamy butternut squash and sweet potato soup, the right toppings can transform each bowl into an exquisite culinary experience. These versatile garnishes offer not just extra flavor but also delightful textural contrasts, taking your soup from simple to spectacular. Here are some of our absolute favorites:
- Fresh Herbs: A sprinkle of fresh herbs adds brightness and a pop of color. We particularly love fresh thyme, but finely chopped chives or parsley also work beautifully.
- Cracked Black Pepper: A simple yet effective way to add a gentle bite and aromatic warmth.
- Crunchy Vegan Croutons: Homemade or store-bought, croutons add a satisfying crunch that contrasts wonderfully with the smooth soup.
- Smoky Coconut Bacon: For an incredible savory and smoky element, try coconut bacon (we highly recommend the Apple Fennel Coconut Bacon by Phoney Baloney’s for an extra special touch!).
- Reserved Roasted Veggies: Save a few pieces of your roasted squash and sweet potato before blending. They make a beautiful and delicious chunky garnish.
- Crispy Chickpeas: A fantastic source of protein and crunch, especially when seasoned well.
- Jewel-Toned Pomegranate Arils: For a burst of tart-sweetness and a vibrant color contrast, sprinkle fresh pomegranate arils.
- Kale Chips: Homemade crispy kale chips offer an unexpected, healthy, and slightly bitter crunch.
- Creamy Swirls: A dollop of vegan yogurt or a swirl of rich coconut cream adds a cooling, creamy contrast.
- Vegan Parmesan Cheese: A sprinkle of savory vegan parmesan cheese can add a delightful umami depth.
- Toasted Pumpkin Seeds or Other Squash Seeds: Roasted seeds provide an earthy crunch and are a great way to use up every part of your squash.
- Red Pepper Flakes: For those who enjoy a bit of heat, a dash of red pepper flakes offers a pleasant spicy kick.
Serving Recommendations: What to Pair with Your Perfect Soup
Once your exquisite roasted squash soup is prepared and beautifully topped, it’s time to decide how to best enjoy it. While this hearty soup is wonderfully satisfying on its own as a complete meal, pairing it with a few thoughtfully chosen accompaniments can elevate your dining experience. Here are some delightful recommendations:
- Artisan Bread & Dippers: There’s nothing quite like dipping a slice of crusty homemade bread, a fresh baguette, airy vegan focaccia, or soft flatbread into a warm bowl of soup. Serve it plain or with a spread of rich vegan butter. The texture contrast is simply divine.
- Fresh & Light Salads: Balance the richness of the soup with a crisp, refreshing side salad. A simple green salad with a light vinaigrette, a hearty shredded sprout salad, or any of our vibrant fall salads would be an excellent choice.
- Hearty Sandwiches & Wraps: For a more substantial meal, pair your soup with a classic vegan grilled cheese sandwich, or explore other delicious sandwich options like a vegan BLT (VLT). Light and flavorful wraps also make a perfect accompaniment.
Make-Ahead & Storage: Convenience Meets Flavor
This roasted squash and sweet potato soup is not just delicious but also incredibly convenient for meal prepping! While you can certainly enjoy it immediately, we highly recommend making it a day in advance if possible. Allowing the flavors to meld overnight often results in an even richer, more harmonious taste experience, making it a fantastic option for planned meals or entertaining.
Storing Leftovers: Any leftover soup can be stored safely in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5-7 days. This makes it an ideal choice for healthy lunches or quick dinners throughout the week.
Freezing for Later: For longer storage, this soup freezes beautifully. Once the soup has cooled completely to room temperature, transfer it to freezer-safe bags or containers, leaving a little headspace for expansion. It can be frozen for up to 2-3 months without significant loss of quality. When you’re ready to enjoy, simply allow a portion to thaw overnight in the refrigerator before gently reheating it on the stovetop over low heat, or quickly in the microwave. If the soup has thickened considerably upon reheating, a splash of water or extra vegetable stock will bring it back to the perfect consistency.
More Winter-Warming Vegan Soup Recipes to Explore
If you’ve fallen in love with the comforting embrace of our roasted squash soup, you’ll be delighted to discover more of our favorite vegan soup recipes, perfect for warming you up on any chilly day:
- Hearty Matzo Ball Soup
- Nourishing Kale and Bean Soup
- Velvety Cream of Broccoli Soup
- Wholesome Veggie-Packed Potato Leek Soup
- Comforting Barley and Bean Soup
- Simple Kale & Quinoa Soup
- Aromatic Potato Lentil Turmeric Soup
- Creamy Curried Butternut Squash Lentil Soup
For even more inspiration, be sure to browse our extensive collection of 18 Cozy Vegan Soup Recipes to Warm You Up!
Photos by Alfonso Revilla
Roasted Delicata Squash and Sweet Potato Soup – Recipe Card
A super simple, satisfying, and comforting roasted sweet potato and delicata squash soup that’s ready in under an hour. This healthy roasted squash soup is packed with delightful fall flavors, perfectly balancing sweet and savory notes, and is 100% dairy-free, gluten-free, paleo, Whole30, and vegan!

Rating: 4.93 out of 5 stars (based on 68 votes)
Key Information
- Prep Time: 10 mins
- Cook Time: 50 mins
- Total Time: 1 hr
- Servings: 4 servings
- Author: Shannon
- Course: Dinner, Main Course
- Cuisine: American
- Method: Stovetop, Roasting
- Diet: Vegan, Dairy-Free, Gluten-Free, Paleo, Whole30
Equipment
- My favorite knives
- Measuring spoons
- Measuring Cups
- Baking sheet
- Large heavy-bottomed pot (soup pot or Dutch oven)
- High-speed blender (or immersion blender)
Ingredients
- 1 medium delicata squash, peeled and diced (or other squash such as butternut or pumpkin)
- 1 medium sweet potato, peeled and diced
- 3 tablespoons of olive oil, divided
- 3 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 small onion, diced
- 1 pear, chopped (or apple)
- 3 cups of vegetable broth (low sodium if preferred)
- ¼ teaspoon of dried thyme
- ¼ teaspoon of poultry seasoning (ensure paleo/Whole30 if needed)
- ¼ cup of hazelnuts (optional, toasted and skinned)
- ⅓ cup of orange juice (or apple juice)
- Salt and pepper, to taste
Instructions
- Preheat your oven to 400°F (205°C). Line a baking sheet with a silicone mat or parchment paper. Place the diced squash and sweet potato on the prepared sheet and toss with 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Roast for about 25 minutes. The vegetables will continue to cook and soften in the soup, so they don’t need to be fully tender at this stage.
- While the squash and sweet potato are roasting, heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of olive oil in a heavy-bottomed soup pot or Dutch oven over medium heat. Add the diced onion and minced garlic, and sauté for about 5 minutes until soft and translucent. Add the chopped pear, stir, and continue cooking for another 5 minutes, or until the pear softens.
- After the roasted vegetables are done, reduce the oven temperature to 350°F (177°C) if you plan to toast hazelnuts. Add the vegetable broth, dried thyme, and poultry seasoning to the soup pot with the sautéed aromatics and pear. Then, add the roasted sweet potato and squash. Bring to a gentle simmer and let it cook for 15 to 20 minutes, allowing all the flavors to meld and the vegetables to become very tender.
- If using hazelnuts, while the soup simmers, spread them on a small baking pan. Toast them in the 350°F (177°C) oven for 5-8 minutes until fragrant. Be careful not to burn them. Once toasted, remove from the oven and, using a clean kitchen towel, gently rub the hazelnuts to remove their skins.
- Remove the soup pot from the stove. Carefully transfer the soup mixture and the toasted, peeled hazelnuts (if using) in small batches to a high-speed blender. Blend until you achieve a smooth, creamy consistency. If you prefer a heartier, chunky soup, blend only half of the mixture until smooth, then return it to the pot with the unblended portion and stir well.
- Return the blended soup to the pot. Stir in the orange juice, and season with additional salt and pepper to taste. Heat gently if needed before serving your delicious roasted squash and sweet potato soup.
Notes
- To serve, garnish your soup with fresh thyme, crispy croutons, a swirl of coconut cream, or for an unforgettable savory crunch, try apple fennel coconut bacon.
- Adjust the consistency: You can easily tailor the soup’s texture. Add more vegetable broth for a thinner soup, or blend longer for a super silky finish. For a chunky texture, blend only half the soup.
- Roasting for flavor: The caramelization achieved during roasting is crucial for developing a deep, rich flavor profile that enhances the soup significantly. Don’t skip this step!
- Don’t discard the squash seeds: Clean and roast them separately with a little salt and pepper for a delicious, crunchy snack or a beautiful garnish.
Nutrition
Per serving (based on 4 servings):
- Calories: 281 kcal
- Carbohydrates: 36g
- Protein: 4g
- Fat: 15g
- Saturated Fat: 2g
- Polyunsaturated Fat: 2g
- Monounsaturated Fat: 11g
- Sodium: 752mg
- Potassium: 767mg
- Fiber: 6g
- Sugar: 14g
- Vitamin A: 10003 IU
- Vitamin C: 30mg
- Calcium: 73mg
- Iron: 2mg
Tried this recipe? We’d love to see it! Please tag us at @PlantBasedOnABudget on Instagram!