When the weather starts to cool down, I always find myself craving something warm and steady, the kind of food that makes the whole kitchen feel calmer.
Roasting butternut squash does that for me every time.
The moment the squash starts to caramelize in the oven, everything smells a little sweeter. It’s simple prep, quiet cooking, and a gentle reward waiting at the end.
What I enjoy most is how roasting brings out this deep, natural flavor without much effort. A few spices, a little broth, and the blender do the rest.
If you want something comforting that still feels light, this soup is exactly the kind of meal that fits into any day.
Why I Make This Soup So Often

I love how good this soup is, the squash always softens beautifully in the oven.
It never feels like work to bring everything together.
The flavor deepens as it roasts, and the blender turns it silky without needing cream.
It’s a simple process that feels satisfying from start to finish.
I also like making this when I want a warm bowl that won’t feel heavy. It’s filling, but still gentle enough for any time of day.
Whether I enjoy it fresh or reheat it the next day, it always tastes just as comforting.

Roasted Butternut Squash Soup
Equipment
- Baking sheet
- Large pot
- Cutting board
- Sharp knife
- Peeler
- Measuring spoons
- Measuring cups
- Blender or immersion blender
- Wooden spoon
Ingredients
For the Soup
- 1 large butternut squash peeled and cubed
- 1 large onion chopped
- 2 carrots sliced
- 3 garlic cloves
- 2 tbsp olive oil
- 1 tsp salt
- ½ tsp pepper
- ½ tsp paprika
- 4 cups vegetable broth
For Topping
- Toasted seeds
- Chopped herbs
- A swirl of cream
Instructions
- Prep the SquashPeel and cube the squash, keeping the pieces close in size so they roast evenly.

- Prep the VeggiesChop the onions, slice the carrots, and leave the garlic whole.

- Coat With Oil and SpicesToss everything with olive oil, salt, pepper, and paprika.

- Lay Them Out to RoastSpread the veggies on a baking sheet so they caramelize instead of steaming.

- Roast Until GoldenRoast at 400°F for 30–35 minutes until soft and slightly browned.

- Transfer to a PotMove the roasted vegetables into a large pot.

- Add BrothPour in the vegetable broth and bring it to a gentle simmer.

- Blend Until SmoothBlend the soup until creamy, adding coconut milk if you want extra richness.

- Adjust SeasoningTaste and add more salt or pepper if needed.

- Warm ThroughLet the soup heat on low for a few minutes so everything blends together.

- ServingI ladle the soup into bowls and finish with herbs, seeds, or a swirl of cream.It looks simple and tastes comforting from the very first spoonful.

| Calories | 190kcal |
| Carbohydrates | 30g |
| Fiber | 5g |
| Fat | 6g |
| Protein | 3g |
| Sugar | 7g |
Why This Soup Feels Perfect Every Time

I like how this soup brings a sense of calm just by being on the stove. Even the simmering sound feels soft and steady.
It’s also one of those meals that never feels too heavy, even when the day has been long. The warm spices and roasted flavor make it feel complete without much effort.
I appreciate that the recipe is flexible too, a splash of cream, a little spice, or extra herbs all work well. No matter how I adjust it, the soup still tastes wholesome and balanced.
Sometime I make it simply because I want the house to smell inviting. Roasting squash always brings a warmth that feels good to come home to.
What to Serve With Roasted Butternut Squash Soup
Everything pairs well depending on whether I want something light or filling.
Conclusion
Every time I make this soup, I’m reminded how a simple recipe can bring so much comfort. The roasting, the blending, the warm bowl, it all comes together gently.
It’s the kind of meal that fits easily into busy days and quiet evenings. Warm, smooth, and full of flavor without ever feeling heavy.
I also love how the leftovers taste even better the next day. A quick warm-up, and the whole bowl feels just as cozy.
If you’re looking for a soup that feels homemade without being complicated, this one always delivers.



