Why I love these honey sriracha brussels sprouts

A woman in a pink sweater smiles widely while holding a dish of fresh salad with greens and strawberries, standing at a wooden table against a light background—perfectly capturing the inviting spirit of a food blog.

This recipe is as easy as could be, and the fresh, vibrant honey pairs really well with the Brussels sprouts and it’s a refreshing change of pace for a cold weather vegetable.

I’ve been obsessed with Brussels sprouts for a while now, and I’ve been experimenting with them in all sorts of recipes – from crispy roasted brussels sprouts to brussel sprouts salads – and a few months ago, I made pasta dish from one of my favorite cookbooks that called for orange zest and Brussels sprouts.

I was a little reluctant, but since I was trying to use what I had in my pantry/fridge, I went with it. Turns out, the two pair really nicely together, and I was really impressed with the dish, so I added a little orange zest to finish this recipe off and it’s just the right amount of added pop.

overhead view of spicy honey brussel sprouts in a bowl
macro close up of spicy honey brussel sprouts

Frequently asked questions

Why are my roasted brussel sprouts soggy?

If your Brussels sprouts are soggy, you probably overcooked them, but there’s a chance that your pan was just overcrowded, too.

Should you rinse brussel sprouts before roasting?

Yes. You should rinse Brussels sprouts before roasting them. Just make sure you pat them dry since wet sprouts will steam and get soggy in the oven.

How long will brussel sprouts last in fridge?

Uncooked Brussels sprouts should last for 1 week in the fridge, and once they’re cooked, you can safely store the leftovers for about 4 days.

Should you cut brussel sprouts in half before cooking?

Yes. Cutting Brussels sprouts in half before cooking helps them to cook quicker and it can also help reduce their bitterness.

More side dish recipes: dairy free risotto / wild rice pilaf / seasoned roasted potato wedges / pesto pasta salad

close up of a spoon full of spicy honey brush sprouts
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Honey Sriracha Brussels Sprouts

By: Melissa Belanger
These spicy honey Brussels sprouts are seasoned to perfection honey, Sriracha and balsamic vinegar and roasted in the oven until golden brown and tender. They’re a great simple side dish for any meal.
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Cook Time: 25 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
Servings: 6 – 8 servings
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Ingredients 

  • 3 tablespoon honey, warmed for better mixing
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 tablespoon champagne or white balsamic vinegar
  • 1 tablespoon minced garlic
  • 1 teaspoon Sriracha sauce
  • 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
  • 1 – 1 1/2 pounds Brussels sprouts, halved
  • 1/2 teaspoon coarse salt, heaping
  • 1/4 teaspoon black pepper

Instructions 

  • Prep. Preheat oven to 400˚F and line a baking sheet with parchment paper or foil. Then, trim and half the Brussels sprouts.
  • Season the sprouts. In a large bowl, whisk together the honey, olive oil, vinegar, minced garlic, Sriracha, red pepper flakes, and salt & pepper until smooth. Add Brussels sprouts and toss to coat with sauce.
  • Roast until crispy. Transfer the sprouts to a baking sheet and roast them for about 20 – 25 minutes or until the edges have crisped and the sprouts are fork tender.
  • If the sprouts aren't quite done after 25 minutes, feel free to leave them in for an additional 5 minutes or so, but be sure to keep an eye on them to avoid overcooking them.

Nutrition

Calories: 126kcal, Carbohydrates: 19g, Protein: 4g, Fat: 5g, Sodium: 243mg, Fiber: 4g, Sugar: 11g, Vitamin C: 97mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

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A woman in a pink sweater smiles widely while holding a dish of fresh salad with greens and strawberries, standing at a wooden table against a light background—perfectly capturing the inviting spirit of a food blog.

Hi! I'm Melissa.

I create easy, dairy free recipes because I know how hard living without milk can be. I believe you can live a completely satisfying life without dairy, and I want to teach you how.

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2 Comments

  1. Leslie says:

    Just saw your recipe for Warm Brussels Sprout Salad with Orange Miso Dressing. I don’t know much about miso, except the one time I was looking into buying it, there was a red miso and a white miso. Can you tell me which I should look for. Should I look for it at a natural foods store.? Or Whole Foods? Or is miso paste something entirely different than red or white miso?
    I can’t wait to make your recipe. I want to use the exact ingredient list you specified.

    1. Melissa Belanger says:

      You can really use red or white miso, whichever you can find. I normally find mine in the international foods section my grocery store (there is a fridge section in the ethnic food aisle at ours, which is where it is). If you’re having trouble finding it, check to see if you have an Asian food market or look for it online.