Rich Landau, one of the chefs behind fine-dining vegetable restaurant Vedge, told USA TODAY he’s been cooking with butternut ...

Butternut squash is a fall staple, but prepping and cooking it isn’t exactly intuitive. The firm fruit (yes, it’s technically a fruit) is famously difficult to slice into (you’ll need a sharp knife, ...

Roasted squash pairs well with herbs, cheeses, grains or rich spice blends.

Roast butternut squash in 1-inch cubes to help it cook faster and more evenly. Cut it into two sections — a round section and a tube-shaped section — to make peeling easier. Season and serve roasted ...

This story first appeared on Food52, an online community that gives you everything you need for a happier kitchen and home – that means tested recipes, a shop full of beautiful products, a cooking ...

Before you start cooking, you've got to prep your squash. Follow these tips to get butternut squash ready for the oven or microwave. If you're serving cubed or sliced squash, cutting it up first will ...

When you have more butternut squash than you can use, freezing is a great way to store it for later. Instead of letting it spoil, freezing keeps its flavor and texture intact, so you can enjoy it in ...

Stop overpaying for pre-peeled and chopped squash. Using a large, sharp chef’s knife, cut ¼ inch off the bottom end of the squash. Butternut squash is rather dense and can be hard to cut into, so it’s ...

Cutting a butternut squash can be tricky—but not if you follow these tips from a chef. Rachel Marek Faced with a butternut squash on your cutting board, you might feel excited at the prospect of ...

Butternut Squash is a limited-time seed added in the Kitchen Storm Update that can be a little tricky to get. If you're already familiar with how to cook meals from the Trading and Cooking Update, you ...

Butternut squash is rich in vitamins and minerals, like magnesium and potassium. But picking the wrong one could diminish its nutritional content—and taste.