Greek Roasted Vegetables with Feta
720 kcal per serving · 19g protein
Briam is Greece's summer answer to ratatouille: potato, courgette, tomato and red onion roasted slowly in good olive oil until sweet, soft and browned at the edges. There's almost no technique — you chop, toss, and let the oven do everything — and salty crumbled feta at the end turns it into a proper vegetarian main. Eat it warm with crusty bread for the juices.
Open in Mixit →Ingredients
- 200 g Potatoes
- Small courgette (about 150 g) × 1
- Large tomato × 1
- Red onion × ½
- 1 clove Garlic clove, grated
- 2 tbsp Olive oil
- 1 tsp Dried oregano
- 1 tbsp Fresh parsley, chopped
- 50 g Feta
- 1 pinch Salt
- 1 pinch Black pepper
- 1 slice Crusty bread
Method
-
Slice the Vegetables
Heat the oven to 200°C. Slice the potato and courgette into rounds about ½ cm thick (a little thinner than your finger), and the red onion into thin rounds.
-
Toss with Oil
Chop the tomato roughly and toss everything in a big bowl with the garlic, oregano, parsley, olive oil, a generous pinch of salt and black pepper, until every slice is shiny with oil.
-
Roast the Briam
Tip the vegetables into a small baking dish, spread them out roughly level, and roast 50 minutes until the edges are browned, the juices have thickened and a knife slides into a potato slice with no resistance.
-
Crumble the Feta
Crumble the feta over the hot vegetables and let the dish stand 5 minutes — the feta softens into the juices without melting away, and briam tastes best just warm, not piping hot. Serve with the crusty bread for the juices.
Cucumber Tomato Feta Salad
Classic Greek Salad
Roasted Vegetable & Chickpea Couscous with Feta
Mediterranean Quinoa Salad Bowl