SHOP THE TASTER BOX | FREE P&P £30+
 Roasted Butternut & Lentil Soup with Scotch Bonnet heat
Return to Recipes
star

No ratings yet - click the stars to leave your rating.

Roasted Butternut & Lentil Soup with Scotch Bonnet heat

This is a golden autumn soup with warmth, sweetness and a little FERMARY fire. Roasted butternut squash, carrots, onion and garlic are cooked with red lentils until soft and creamy, then finished with a Scotch Bonnet honey yoghurt swirl. The Scot...

Serves

3-4

Prep Time

30 minutes

Cook Time

30 minutes

Shop the recipe
Scotch Bonnet Sauce

Scotch Bonnet Sauce

Single Bottle (200g)

Ingredients

½ large butternut squash, peeled and cubed

2 carrots, chopped

1 onion, sliced

2 garlic cloves, bashed

1 tbsp olive oil

½ tsp ground cumin

½ tsp ground coriander

100g red lentils, rinsed

750ml vegetable stock

Sea salt & black pepper

For the Scotch Bonnet honey yoghurt

4 tbsp Greek yoghurt

½–1 tsp FERMARY Scotch Bonnet Sauce, to taste

1 tsp runny honey

Squeeze of lime or lemon juice

Pinch of salt

To finish

Toasted pumpkin seeds

Fresh coriander and mint

Drizzle of olive oil

Extra black pepper

Method

1

Preheat the oven to 200°C.

2

Place the butternut squash, carrots, onion and garlic onto a roasting tray. Drizzle with olive oil, season with salt, black pepper, cumin and coriander, and roast until golden and soft.

3

Transfer the roasted vegetables to a saucepan. Add the red lentils and vegetable stock, then simmer until the lentils are completely soft.

4

Blend until smooth and creamy, adding a little extra stock or hot water if needed.

5

To make the Scotch Bonnet honey yoghurt, mix the yoghurt with FERMARY Scotch Bonnet Sauce, honey, lime or lemon juice and a pinch of salt. Start with a small amount of Scotch Bonnet Sauce and build to taste.

6

Ladle the soup into bowls and swirl the Scotch Bonnet yoghurt over the top.

7

Finish with toasted pumpkin seeds, herbs, olive oil and black pepper.

Recipe Note

Sweet roasted squash, earthy carrots, creamy lentils and cooling yoghurt create the perfect base for Scotch Bonnet fire. The sauce brings warmth, brightness and fermented depth, while honey rounds the heat into something bold, comforting and beautifully autumnal.