Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (2024)

Our roasted parmesan potatoes recipe is the perfect side dish addition to any meal. They are an extremely easy yet flavorful potato side dish!

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (1)

This roasted parmesan potatoes recipe is a great busy night side dish you can add to any entree.

These potatoes made in the oven are one of my go-to favorite family dinner recipes to make.

My kids are always asking for them.

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (2)

Making roasted potatoes in the oven is one of the easiest sides you can make.

All you have to do is stir them occasionally but the oven does most of the work.

These roasted potatoes go good with our Brown Sugar Bacon Chicken Tenders, Slow Cooker Ritz Chicken Recipe, or our juicy Marinated Grilled Chicken Sandwich Recipe.

These are not the only meals to pair our roasted potatoes with, just a few of our favorites!

If you try it with some of our other recipes please share those too!

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (3)

Ingredients Needed For This Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe:

  • Russet potatoes
  • Olive oil
  • Parmesan cheese
  • Paprika
  • Garlic powder
  • Salt
  • Pepper

How To Make This Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe:

When making this recipe, preheat the oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit.

Then, get out a large baking sheet and line it with aluminum foil, and spray it with nonstick cooking spray.

After washing, and dicing your potatoes, dump them onto the foil-lined baking sheet.

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (4)

Once all of the potatoes are on the sheet, drizzle oil over the top of the potatoes and use your hands to toss all of the potatoes in the oil, making sure they are covered.

Then in a small mixing bowl combine together the Parmesan cheese, paprika, garlic powder, salt, and pepper.

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (5)

Mix all of the seasonings together well and then using your fingers, sprinkle the seasoning mixture over top of the diced potatoes.

Then, using your hands, rub in the spices to make sure that all of the potatoes get seasoned.

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (6)

Now, place the pan in the oven and cook the potatoes in the oven uncovered for 35-45 minutes.

While they are baking, you’ll have to stir them every 10-15 minutes or so to prevent the potatoes from burning on one side.

When they are done baking, remove the potatoes from the oven and sprinkle them with a little more salt and pepper, then serve them immediately.

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (7)

To Make This Potato Side Dish You Will Need:

  1. Large sheet pan (THIS is a great one!)
  2. Aluminum foil
  3. Nonstick cooking spray
  4. Small mixing bowl
  5. Spatula

Looking for more side dishes? Here are 60 of our favorite Christmas Dinner Sides to eat with Beef Tenderloin!

Pick Your Favorite Cooking Oil

If olive oil isn’t your favorite oil to cook with or you happen to be allergic, that’s okay! There are plenty of oils to pick from. In fact, some oils are better to use than others based on what you are using the oil for.

Bon Appetit covers this in their blog when they talk about the best oils to cook with and which to avoid. Check it out and find the best oil for your cooking and baking needs.

Want More Easy Dinner Ideas?

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Join today by CLICKING HERE.

Have you checked out our YouTube channel? We show you how to make our favorite recipes right in our own kitchens!

Our most popular cookbook – Dinner Made Easy – is all about quick, easy, and delicious family dinner entrees. We did all the organization, all the taste-testing with picky kids, and all the hacks to cut the prep time so that you can focus on spending more time with your family.

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (8)

The complete family meal game plan in this cookbook is arranged in seven popular categories:

  • 30 Minutes or Less
  • 5 Ingredients or Less
  • Pantry Essentials
  • Slow Cooker
  • Freezer Meals
  • One Pan, One Pot Casseroles

We are so excited to share these recipes with you. Order your copy today!

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Here are Some More of Our Favorite Potato Recipes to Try:

  • Mom’s Cheese Potatoes Recipe
  • Slow Cooker Bacon Cheese Potatoes Recipe
  • Baked Red Potato Wedges Recipe
  • Twice Baked Bacon and Chive Sweet Potatoes Recipe
  • Baked Sweet Potato Wedges Recipe
  • Instant Pot Air Fryer Roasted Potatoes
  • Roasted Baby Potatoes
  • Mom’s Sweet Potatoes

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (9)

Serves: 6

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe

Our roasted parmesan potatoes recipe is the perfect side dish addition to any meal. They are an extremely easy yet flavorful potato side dish!

Prep Time 5 minutes mins

Cook Time 45 minutes mins

Total Time 50 minutes mins

PrintPin

Ingredients

  • 6 russet potatoes with skin on, scrubbed and diced
  • 3 Tablespoons olive oil
  • ¼ cup grated parmesan cheese
  • teaspoons paprika
  • ¾ teaspoon garlic powder
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • ¼ teaspoon pepper

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.

  • Line a large baking sheet with aluminum foil and spray with nonstick cooking spray.

  • Dump diced potatoes on the foil-lined pan.

  • Drizzle the olive oil over the potatoes and using your hands, gently toss the potatoes until oil has covered all the potatoes.

  • In a small bowl, mix together the Parmesan cheese, paprika, garlic powder, salt and pepper. Sprinkle over the potatoes and once again use your hands to incorporate spices over the potatoes.

  • Place pan in the oven and cook for 35-45 minutes, stirring every 10-15 minutes so that they are evenly cooked and don't get burned on the bottom.

  • When finished baking, remove from oven and sprinkle with additional salt and pepper, if desired.

Notes

  • If olive oil isn’t your favorite oil to cook with or you happen to be allergic, that’s okay! There are plenty of oils to pick from.

Nutrition

Calories: 250 kcal · Carbohydrates: 39 g · Protein: 6 g · Fat: 8 g · Saturated Fat: 2 g · Cholesterol: 4 mg · Sodium: 269 mg · Potassium: 902 mg · Fiber: 3 g · Sugar: 1 g · Vitamin A: 77 IU · Vitamin C: 14 mg · Calcium: 75 mg · Iron: 2 mg

Equipment

  • Large Sheet Pan

  • Aluminum Foil

  • Non-stick Cooking Spray

  • Small Mixing Bowl

  • spatula

Recipe Details

Course: Side Dish

Cuisine: American

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  1. Cheryl at Snaps of Ginger says:

    These look so good. I wish I was eating them now! But I will definitely be making them tonight. I always find the best ideas here.~Cherylhttp://snaps-of-ginger.blogspot.com/

  2. Sandy says:

    Would really love to know more about doing up lots of Freezer meals. I'm in my 70's now, and wouldlike to do up lots of meals to have on hand...so all I have to do is just pull out a medium size bag and pop it in the oven or microwave etc. I've managed to do up a double batch of a couple of recipes thispast week...but I'd like to have more made up and in the freezer...especially now, as I'm out doing myChristmas shopping and would like to have some things perking in the crock pot as well. HELPThanksSandy

  3. TJ says:

    Love it! Instead of mixing on the baking sheet, I put everything in a Ziploc bag and mixed it all together then dumped on the baking sheet. You guys are the bomb and one of my total go-to sites when making up meal plans. Thank you for letting us into your lives and kitchens! :-)

  4. Ginger says:

    These were really good. I too, mixed them in a zip lock bag & it was just fine. We will be making them again. ~ Ginger

  5. Barbara says:

    These look great! I love potatoes, love a good fruity olive oil, love Parmesan, love garlic. This is the second recipe I've gotten from you through ZipList, so I guess it's time toput you into my "Favorites" Cooking list!

  6. amy brown says:

    I live in Utah would love to come to these classes you talked about sponsored by Orson Gygi. How can I find out more about it?ThanksAmy

  7. SaraAnne Stahl says:

    I too put mine in a baggie and shake and massage those potatoes, and...because of doing it this way you can cut the olive oil to about 2 teaspoons instead of 3-4 tablespoons!! Olive oil first...then add the rest.

  8. judysgirlz says:

    Can someone tell me.what happened to.my recipe box? I can't save anything?

  9. Sarah Swanson says:

    Loved these!! I used Safflower Oil instead of Olive Oil and I could've ate the whole batch myself! :)

  10. wendyann says:

    Maybe a silly question... but If I half this recipe, will I still need to bake them as long?

  11. Cyd says:

    Hi Wendy. It's not a silly question. Your cooking time will be reduced a little, but not by that much. Just watch them closely and when you turn them every 15 minutes, poke them with a fork and see if the potatoes pierce easily. You may only shave off 5 to 10 minutes. Watch them closely!

  12. rob says:

    I toss my potatoes & oil in a big plastic bowl, then add spices, etc. and toss again. But I haven't tried them with parm before - sounds delish!And I use non-stick aluminum foil - makes clean up easy!And I use 2 forks to move potatoes so that the biggest cut side is facing downward on the pan - it just takes a couple of minutes and they taste even better.My niece loved your recent class in Utah!

  13. Catherine says:

    This recipe looks delicious. Thanks for sharing. I recently included it in a round-up of easy weeknight side dishes. I'm looking forward to trying it.http://www.makingmealtime.com/blog/2014/10/8/ten-simple-weeknight-side-dishes

  14. KRusting says:

    I made these last night and everyone from my picky 5 yr old to my chef-husband LOVED them. Thanks so much for sharing!

Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (11)

About The Author:

Steph Loaiza

Steph lives in Southern California with her husband, Andrew, and her five kids: twin girls and 3 boys. She going to Disneyland with her family and reading in her spare time.

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Roasted Parmesan Potatoes Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Is it necessary to boil potatoes before roasting? ›

Do I have to boil potatoes before roasting? Not necessary but this can help get the perfect consistency and crispiness. Make sure you boil them but leave them a bit al dente and they will crisp up perfectly in the oven.

Why do you soak potatoes before roasting? ›

Soaking your sliced potatoes in the ice water before roasting them in the oven can draw out extra starch, allowing the spuds to cook up extra crunchy on the outside. As you slice up your potatoes into bite-sized cuts, simply toss each piece into the cold bowl. Then, allow them to rest and chill.

Why aren't my oven roasted potatoes crispy? ›

If roasted potatoes lack their crunchy sheen, overcrowding is usually the culprit. Just as overcrowding bacon or mushrooms in a saucepan causes disappointingly mushy results, placing potatoes too close to each other on a baking sheet will prevent them from crisping while they roast.

How does Gordon Ramsay cook roast potatoes? ›

Carefully add the potatoes to the hot tray along with the garlic and rosemary. Toss to coat in the fat and spread out in a single layer so they cook evenly. Roast for 40-45 minutes, turning every 15 minutes, until crisp and golden brown. Season with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper to serve.

What kind of potatoes are best for roast? ›

Russet potatoes will produce crisper crusts and fluffier centers. Yukon Golds will be slightly less crisp and have creamier centers, with a darker color and deeper flavor. You can also use a mix of the two. The potatoes should be cut into very large chunks, at least 2 to 3 inches or so.

How long should you parboil potatoes for? ›

A general rule of thumb is to parboil potatoes until they are fork-tender but not falling apart, this can range anywhere from 15 minutes for small potatoes to 25-30 minutes for large whole potatoes.

What happens if you don't soak potatoes before baking? ›

Soaking potatoes in water helps remove excess starch. Excess starch can inhibit the potatoes from cooking evenly as well as creating a gummy or sticky texture on the outside of your potatoes. Cold water is used because hot water would react with the starch activating it, making it harder to separate from the potatoes.

Should you rinse starch off potatoes before roasting? ›

For roasting, you may skip blanching, if time is of the essence, and simply soak wedged potatoes for at least 5 minutes, but the longer they soak, the more starch you will release. After the potatoes have soaked, rinse them in a colander before patting dry with paper towels.

What does cornstarch do to potatoes? ›

When the corn starch comes into contact with the hot oil, it forms a barrier that traps moisture within the potato while also developing a crunchy crust. This results in fries that are both tender on the inside and crispy on the outside, mimicking the texture of fries you might find in restaurants.

Why put flour on roast potatoes? ›

Sprinkle your parboiled potatoes with flour. This gives potatoes extra crunch. A tablespoon is all you need! Throw in some whole, unpeeled garlic cloves or a handful of herbs (thyme, sage or rosemary all work well) with the potatoes when adding them to the hot roasting tin.

Why are my roasted potatoes mushy? ›

Roasted potatoes can become soggy if the water content in the potato isn't fully cooked. Different potatoes have different water content percentages. Also, be mindful of the oil. Potatoes can react like sponges; too much oil can make your potatoes appear to be soggy.

Why do my roast potatoes take so long to cook? ›

If you're cooking the potatoes after they've been in the fridge, the cooking time may be a little longer than normal as the potatoes will be cold. If you are cooking a whole roast dinner and are in and out of the oven you may find your roasties take a little longer.

How do restaurants cook roast potatoes? ›

1. Preparation: Potatoes may be prepped in advance by peeling, slicing, or dicing them, reducing the cooking time significantly. 2. Parboiling: This involves partially cooking the potatoes in boiling water before finishing them in the oven, on the grill, or in a fryer.

What happens if you don't boil potatoes before roasting? ›

The potatoes cook on the inside when you parboil, so the baking time is basically crisping them up to perfection, which we do at a high oven temperature. If the potatoes are raw, when you use a high temperature, the outside of the potatoes will burn before the inside cooks.

What is the difference between roasting and baking potatoes? ›

And potatoes are even more confusing: you can both roast and bake a potato, but a roast potato aims for crispiness, while a baked potato aims for softness.

Do you always have to boil potatoes first? ›

And even if recipes don't call for it, sometimes the recipe is quick and tastier if you boil the potatoes first, anyway. Start with cold water and salt (so the potato gains flavor as it cooks). And whatever size or type of potato you're boiling, you'll want everything to be of a similar size so they cook evenly.

How to soften potatoes without boiling? ›

Steam the potatoes instead of boiling

So the next time you're prepping potatoes for another dish or just softening them on their own, try steaming them instead of boiling. Another advantage? Unlike a big pot of boiling water, steam won't dilute the flavor of the potatoes substantially.

Do you need to soak potatoes before boiling? ›

Potatoes should be scrubbed before boiling, rather than soaked. Soaking potatoes in water can sap nutrients and flavor. To enrich the flavor of potatoes boil them in a favorite stock, or for a mild, sweet taste, boil in milk. Potatoes boiled in milk should be peeled thinly when cooled.

When baking potatoes do you boil them first? ›

You don't need to, but if you like really crispy potatoes, there's a method that requires a few minutes of pre-cooking. Basically, you put the potatoes into already boiling water for a few minutes to soften up the outside.

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